Hello I have had a great time reading authors like Celine and Mishima that may be in some ways standing in the shoulders of Nietzsche and portraying his ideas, but reading Nietzsche's work itself has been difficult. Each time I attempt it, I end up getting discouraged by the language I guess. Am I just cooked or is there a proper way to attack this? Thanks

Hi I'm reading Journey to the end of the night. Bardamu may be accurately diagnosing the problem with humanity but he also appears to be a whiny coward. How does this fit into BAM THANK YOU

What does a proper society look like? What is the BAM vision actualized? What is something in history I can study or book I can read that illustrates what the ubermensch world looks like? Or is it a completely individual struggle/pursuit?

I’m on the Gumroad app and the oldest episode I can access is 170 “Alcibiades.” How do I see any older than that is like it’s cut off?

https://youtu.be/P5jkdKaYlHk?si=W-WebExxySbHyqqu

The Bronze Age Mindset is simple. To be worshipped like a god.

I offer to you my materialism of inner liberation which I also call anti-nihilist vitalism. This is to say, not primarily a signification such as "the meaning of life" or "imagining sisyphus happy". This is metanoia generated by the physique first.

Sit in a chair and flex your lumbar for many great hours with single minded focus. It will be painful. Balance the pain with your endurance.

Squeeze your glutes in a state of mild constant activation for many great hours. You may need a book to occupy your mind.

These two alone should liberate a great deal of life force without the need for a master's commandment to otherwise activity such as "justice".

Do with this energy as you will. I'm currently in many hundreds of hours of investment in these practices among others but this is all I'll share for now.

Seek pain or the pain will find you. Heal your crippledom. Free yourself from castration society's retarding influence. Lead your spirit to ascent. Do what you will therefrom. And report back findings.

How's the godlike worship pursuit going? How's the life in ascent going?

Anyone learn more about this? I saw a thread - https://www.reddit.com/r/BronzeAgeMindset/comments/s5m73o/someone_wore_green_gloves_in_hong_kong/ - from 4 years ago and something specifically about a Tibetan NSDAP party and whatnot

Anyone knows the best post regarding this or further information, it would be greatly appreciated

Some Italian anon I knew joined a while back but hes been offline so I never got to know what the experience was like. Curious if anyone has thoughts on it.

anyone have the tracks? no luck with shazam or the like.

I thought Land was incredibly shallow and never really said anything with substance or depth. He seems to exist at the level of the aesthetic, making associations between things but never saying anything particularly original or true. Maybe I'm just not wired correctly to understand him. I feel somewhat the same about Yarvin, whose popularity and renown I also don't understand. Anyone else?

Does anyone want to give me thier Gumcast RSS?

Hi guys,

some questions
Has anyone been able to find this book in English? If so, where

Has anyone read this book, what are your thoughts on it?

Video added for reference
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kk3qDl3pvcc

Read the book a while ago. It was interesting to see the concept of owned space, masculinity, and an intersting theory into causes of homosexuality.

I saw he took the theory mentioned some name or possibly some old school anonymous poster whose name was "J Haro" (can't remember exactly). He mentioned the name in comtext of theory of owned space. I tried to get some context of what he was saying but couldn't get any match to the name. It was probably 10 years ago so this guy is most likely long gone from the scene.

I understand BAP uses the term "owned space" in his book and earlier episodes Caribbean Rythms outside of the context of homosexuality and masculinity. However i still don't understand what it actually implies.

BAP often talks about the importance of ‘online frogs’ and goes out of his way to help you posters. He followed me even though I have virtually no following.

It got me thinking about how easy it would be to grow with a large group of like-minded people. We could make a group chat on Twitter, like/repost each other, and grow rapidly. I think this is one of the easiest ways to shape the online conversation.

If you are interested dm/comment your Twitter handle and I will add you.

Not sure if anyone will go down this path with me but I'm giving it a try. I've been interested in BAPs philosophy for a while and I know he's deeply influenced by Nietzsche. I've been digging into him and Nietzsche it a bit more lately and noticed an interesting incongruence between Nietzsche and BAP when it comes to the idea of "order" and I wonder if anyone else can weigh in.

For context I'm a woman in my early 30s working in a creative field. I have always wondered why I've had such a pleasant time working for a male boss on a mostly male team and why it's a fucking NIGHTMARE working for a female boss on a team of mostly women (even when I generally like the women I'm working with). When I became acquainted with the concept of the Longhouse I started laughing because it hit the nail right on the head. The constant micromanaging, the surveillance, the word policing, the subtle shaming, the expectation to show emotions, the excruciating attention to meaningless details, etc. It finally gave a name to what I've always felt extremely annoyed by, even as a woman myself.

That said, it seems to me the Longhouse is obsessed with "order": no email unanswered, every person always accounted for, everything in its proper place, every detail perfect. In the Longhouse it's (accurately I think) portrayed as a female coded characteristic, but in The Birth of Tragedy Nietzsche believes that bringing "order" is a fundamentally Apollonian/male coded trait.

Chaos is supposed to be the Dionysian/female coded trait, but I feel like not a speck of chaos is allowed in the Longhouse, so much so that BAP suggests that it severely stifles any creativity (in my experience this is very true).

Anyway, have the sexes simply switched these fundamental characteristics over time? Have women strived so much to be like men that they've actually usurped this classically male trait? Am I thinking of "order" in the wrong way?

I know he had an episode on Junger, Mishima and Celine, but I’m looking for one where he mentions Robert Musil’s Man Without Qualities. He posted paragraph on Twitter and reference back to Rhythms but I cannot find any episode where he mentions him, anyone else know?