OBA
You do not walk alone. Meet your kin, share, discuss.
How do you apply spiral thinking in daily life?
Hello, fellow travellers. After reading the Spiral Vibration Principle, something "clicked" in my head, but I struggle to put it into practice. In work life everything is planned linearly — set a goal, reach it, move to the next goal. How do you keep spiral thinking alive within that structure?
Here’s what I do: every Friday I ask myself the four questions. That’s my spiral cycle. It feels strange at first, but after a few weeks you start seeing the patterns.
Walking in nature was very effective for me. While walking, your thoughts also spiral — you approach the same topic from different angles.
I tried this at work: I started planning my quarterly goals cyclically instead of linearly. At the end of each quarter I ask, "What did I learn during this process?"
Sharing my first weekly self-audit
This week I took the four questions seriously for the first time. Intention: I was going to wake up 30 minutes early and sit in silence. Action: I managed 4 out of 7 days. Postponed 3 days. Deviation: I slept late because of my habit of checking my phone at night. Repair: I’m removing the phone from the bedroom. Confession: It’s incredible how much even such a simple practice reveals.
This is a wonderful share. Thank you for your courage, fellow traveller.
"I saw that my biggest saboteur is myself" — exactly this. The beauty of New Tengrism is this: it doesn’t look for enemies outside; it asks you to look inward.
A saying my grandfather brought from Central Asia
My grandfather came from a family that had migrated from Kazakhstan. When I was a child he would always tell me: "Look at the sky, my girl — the eyes of your forefathers are there." When I read the Ancestral Reverence section, I understood the depth of that saying. My grandfather was teaching me Tengrism — without naming it. Do you also have examples of this "unnamed Tengrism" from your families?
My maternal grandmother would go outside at every new moon, gaze at it, and murmur something. Now I understand that she was aligning her own rhythm with the rhythm of the moon.
My father comes from a shepherding family. Every spring when the lambs were born they would light a fire. "Fire brings good fortune," they’d say. Od. Sacred fire. The ancestors had already taught us.
The "Voluntary Captivity to Command" section in Tengrism–Today
While reading this section I got chills. I had never seen so clearly how institutional religions systematically exploit cognitive biases. But something also puzzled me: doesn’t New Tengrism, as a belief system itself, carry the risk of falling into the same traps? How do we prevent that?
Great question. I think the answer lies in the "Open-Source Töre" concept. Töre is not frozen — every generation re-weaves it.
In New Tengrism there is "no intermediary." No institution mediates your relationship with Tengri. That alone eliminates the most exploited mechanism.
This movement’s website turned out amazing
Seriously, having a spiritual movement deliver this level of digital experience is very powerful. The star animation in the background, the colour transitions — there is meaning in all of it. Also the dark theme choice is spot on. Kök Tengri — the Sky.
I agree. Most religious organisations’ sites look like they’re from 2005. Here, every detail has been thought through.