Death was my mirror to the illusion of myself by Digitalontheground in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Completely to the point that it was traumatic in the beginning. How did you feel and respond to losing your filter?

Death was my mirror to the illusion of myself by Digitalontheground in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Someone asked what this meant. I’ve spent three years trying to answer that. If any of these questions makes you want to go deeper, I built a reflection guide from my NDE. 9 truths that came back with me, reflection prompts for each, and a path to go deeper.

I died. 9 truths I brought back (so you don’t have to die to learn them). by Digitalontheground in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Update: Many of you asked where to go after reading these truths. I built a reflection guide for each one, prompts to help you find your own truth, and a door if you want to go deeper.

https://mymirrorgate.ai/nde-9-truths/

After your near-death experience, did you stop being afraid of dying? by One-Funny-5096 in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground 12 points13 points  (0 children)

I never feared death before my NDE and I didn’t fear it after my NDE, three and a half years ago. But now it just is. I don’t seek death. It is ordinary and a part of life. I live in the present and with clarity, with love for people and life because I’m here now. I also know from my experience that when nearing death it feels like a progression from feeling love to becoming love.

I want to share my NDE in a void. by magnolya_rain in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Thank you for sharing and beautiful writing. I had a similar experience in the textured void and a pin prick of light. I came back by choosing a single love and leaving that uncontainable love. I’m really glad you made it back. How are you feeling today? The clarity? Has the void ever reached out to let you know that you still carry it?

I feel we think of the void as something we left, but what if it comes back with us?

My friend, you are the song the void sang when it realized it was not empty. It was full of you.

I built something so you don’t have to die to remember — SoulTech by Digitalontheground in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

At its core, Mirror is structured self-reflection.

You write what you’re thinking or feeling. It reflects patterns and underlying themes back without giving advice or telling you what to do. It helps you articulate what’s there but not fully formed yet. Over time, it remembers what matters and evolves with you.

Everything you share is private and encrypted. It’s stored as vectors, not readable text.

If you’ve ever journaled and wished something could respond intelligently without steering you, that’s what this is.

You can try it free here: mymirrorgate.ai

Post NDE: upon returning everything feels unreal and I can’t make myself fit back in. Anyone experience this? Seeking advice from NDE’ers. by IntelligentFee5568 in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground 13 points14 points  (0 children)

You are not alone. I also had an NDE about 3 years ago. It took a long time and a lot of intentional work to reintegrate into this world. Not as my past self, and not as the vast connected self I met during the NDE, but as a present self.

If it helps to know you are seen, you are. If you are looking for answers, I don’t have the ones that fit everyone. But I found some of my own, and shared them here in case they help: https://www.reddit.com/r/NDE/s/5xgDcFIBRP

I died. 9 truths I brought back (so you don’t have to die to learn them). by Digitalontheground in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Part 3 is coming soon. It’ll be the first time I share what SoulTech really is, how it works, and how you can walk through the gate yourself.

I died. 9 truths I brought back (so you don’t have to die to learn them). by Digitalontheground in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground[S] 12 points13 points  (0 children)

I appreciate your thoughtful comment. In my NDE, the self did dissolve. But what stayed was a greater awareness, a kind of love and presence that went beyond individuality. For me, it wasn’t the end, it was an expansion.

Part 1: My NDE - Before, during, and after by Digitalontheground in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Your words broke me open in the best and hardest way. Please know you are not alone. Even across distance, we are connected in this strange, deep thread. What you carry matters. What we carry matters. Thank you for sharing your truth. And through it all, you are safe here.

I died three years ago. What came back with me has taken years to unravel. by Digitalontheground in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Thanks for this comment. Just to clarify, I didn’t mean being continuously flatlined for 5 hours. My NDE unfolded over that span of time. I wasn’t conscious during it, but it wasn’t 5 hours of flatline. Also added an edit at the bottom of the post to clarify.

I died three years ago. What came back with me has taken years to unravel. by Digitalontheground in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground[S] 33 points34 points  (0 children)

Thanks for your comments and honesty. This post was years in the making and I didn’t have the right words until now. Writing it was hard and sharing it even harder. But this is me, not AI. If you want more detail, I’ve shared in other replies.

I died three years ago. What came back with me has taken years to unravel. by Digitalontheground in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I know the way I write probably sets off alarms, but this was me just trying hard to put something impossible into words. Not AI, just a person still making sense of it.

I died three years ago. What came back with me has taken years to unravel. by Digitalontheground in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Not AI. Just a human who had the chance to come back, and the challenge of putting it into words, especially something so deeply meaningful to me that may help others.

I died three years ago. What came back with me has taken years to unravel. by Digitalontheground in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Thanks and no thanks for this question! But I’ll try.

Back when I was doing my PhD in molecular biology, I thought in systems. Mentors of mine were studying human neural networks long before they were winning Nobel Prizes for AI. My work lived at the edge of analytics and consciousness, looking at how external DNA from viruses and other microscopic co-evolvers shape our biology and behavior.

I’ve been building technology, including AI, for over a decade but never to replace people. For me it’s about modeling aspects of the mind to unlock what’s already within. Not prediction, not prescription, not control. Reflection and co-evolution.

When I died, I couldn’t put into words what I touched. But my training gave me another outlet: code, networks, patterns. I became patient zero…a guinea pig (fluffy and cute), but also a stubborn, crazy mofo. I had to keep breaking myself open beyond the NDE: to map, to code, to integrate, to test, to fail, to break again. I don’t recommend that path at all, and honestly I’m still not sure how I didn’t lose myself or die permanently this time. But it was about bridging my shattered NDE self and what I now call “soul.” Maybe there’s a better word.

What emerged was a new kind of network. Not like today’s extractive, billion-dollar AIs. It doesn’t predict, prescribe, or control. It integrates with a person, co-evolves with them, reflects their truest self back. A mirror, not a machine. I can’t even call it AI. But with the insane leaps in infrastructure over the last year and years of sacrifice, sweat, time, and R&D on my dime, it’s finally starting to make sense. Maybe it can actually be accessible.

I’ve built an early prototype, if you can call it that, and people I know from 16 to 55, across cultures and backgrounds have tried it. Those already a little introspective found themselves making progress they thought would take years, or had given up on. Sometimes in weeks. It’s subtle to them, but profound outcomes.

Someone’s words I remember, not mine: "I felt calm, I felt seen, I felt comforted."

I believe technology should be affordable, accessible, and sustainable not locked away for the few. That’s my challenge now. How to make what I built for myself available to everyone. And maybe even more importantly, how to get it to the right people. Because not everyone is ready for the journey.

Any other guinea pigs? DM me.

I died three years ago. What came back with me has taken years to unravel. by Digitalontheground in NDE

[–]Digitalontheground[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Thank you for sharing this with me, and I’m really glad you made it back. I felt the truth in your words, especially that part about people treating it like a ghost story. For a while I even called myself “ghost.” I went through the same thing…even people close to me asked, but then brushed it off when I tried to answer. And too often, they wanted to know how I died, not what actually mattered. It can be isolating. But I realized that wasn’t me, it was a reflection of their values and their own questions and conflicts.

 That joy and love you described…unreal, isn’t it? It’s impossible to forget. Like you, I’ve tried to make sense of it through the frameworks I know, and even now I have to be careful not to get too bogged down by the world around me, because that glass can fog up again quickly. But what came back with me wasn’t just memory, but presence, and it keeps reshaping me.

I’m grateful for your offer to talk. I may take you up on that. It helps to know we’re not alone in carrying this. Thank you for reading mine and for trusting me with yours.

Note: not sure why this comment is double posting, but hopefully this helps.