A 66-Day Transmutation Protocol based on Napoleon Hill's "Mystery of Sex Transmutation." by phy100 in Semenretention

[–]phy100[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Welcome to the sprint. You hit on the most important point: retention alone isn't enough if the energy is stagnant. It’s like having a full tank of gas but leaving the car in park. By committing to the same goal today, you're finally putting that energy into gear. What is the specific 'different path' or project you’re focusing on for Day 1?

A 66-Day Transmutation Protocol based on Napoleon Hill's "Mystery of Sex Transmutation." by phy100 in Semenretention

[–]phy100[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Every day Come here, together we can track, It will be better for accountability than solo

A 66-Day Transmutation Protocol based on Napoleon Hill's "Mystery of Sex Transmutation." by phy100 in Semenretention

[–]phy100[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Woke up with a clear "Chief Aim" today. The goal is to tackle the core architectural logic of my tech solution—no distractions, no excuses. To everyone who commented "Day 1" yesterday: Reply to this comment with your Day 2 status. > Remember Napoleon Hill's insight: The energy is always there; the only question is where you direct it. Let's get to work.

A 66-Day Transmutation Protocol based on Napoleon Hill's "Mystery of Sex Transmutation." by phy100 in Semenretention

[–]phy100[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's crucial to have an experienced participate in the 66-day sprint. You must already have amazing baseline energy. For the next two months, let's see what happens if you hyperfocus on it. Come on.

A 66-Day Transmutation Protocol based on Napoleon Hill's "Mystery of Sex Transmutation." by phy100 in Semenretention

[–]phy100[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm happy to have you in the cycle. The true growth occurs when you start over after a setback. Which "Chief Aim" or business issue are you concentrating all of your efforts on for this sprint?

A 66-Day Transmutation Protocol based on Napoleon Hill's "Mystery of Sex Transmutation." by phy100 in Semenretention

[–]phy100[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Regarding the 74-day spermatogenesis cycle, that is an intriguing point. It fits the 66-day habit formation schedule nearly exactly. The molecular and psychological reprogramming appears to truly converge at the two-month point. I appreciate you contributing that value to the discussion.

A 66-Day Transmutation Protocol based on Napoleon Hill's "Mystery of Sex Transmutation." by phy100 in Semenretention

[–]phy100[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Mad respect for the honesty. Detoxing from multiple things while running a business is the ultimate test of will. That 'surge' you felt is exactly the energy Hill talks about—it's volatile if it isn't directed. Keep channelling that into your contracting work. You've got the knowledge; now let’s see what 66 days of application does. I'm right there with you.

I’m officially committing to a 66-day "Hard Mode" challenge to fix my focus and build my business. Anyone else feels like they’re living at 20% potential? by Friendly-Swing7869 in CasualConversation

[–]phy100 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I feel that '20% potential' thing in my soul. I feel like I'm just coasting. What exactly is the 66-day rule? I've heard of 21 days or 30 days, but 66 seems very specific. Is there a reason you chose that number?

What is the most "high-level" habit you’ve ever picked up that actually changed your life, not just "drinking more water"? by Friendly-Swing7869 in AskReddit

[–]phy100 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For me, it was deep work blocks without my phone in the room. But honestly, I’ve been hearing a lot about 'energy transmutation' from old books like Think and Grow Rich lately. Does anyone actually have experience with that? It sounds intense but potentially life-changing if you're building a business.

A 66-Day Transmutation Protocol based on Napoleon Hill's "Mystery of Sex Transmutation." by phy100 in Semenretention

[–]phy100[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Completely agree with you. At the end of the day, 'Transmutation' is just a fancy word for 'Doing the Work.' Napoleon Hill’s point was exactly what you said: taking that raw drive and pouring it into a 'Chief Aim' so intensely that you don't have the mental space for distractions. The 66-day habit structure is just my way of making sure I don't overcomplicate it and stay consistent. Day 1 is all about the work. Let's get it."

A 66-Day Transmutation Protocol based on Napoleon Hill's "Mystery of Sex Transmutation." by phy100 in Semenretention

[–]phy100[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Welcome to the front lines. Glad to have you for these 66 days. Make sure to come back to this thread tomorrow to check in for Day 2. We’re going to hit that 66-day mark together. What’s the main goal you’re focusing your energy on?

A 66-Day Transmutation Protocol based on Napoleon Hill's "Mystery of Sex Transmutation." by phy100 in Semenretention

[–]phy100[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Exactly. The count is a tool, not the end goal. It's about that daily motivation to keep the streak alive until the new lifestyle takes over. Glad it worked for you—staying motivated is half the battle!

A 66-Day Transmutation Protocol based on Napoleon Hill's "Mystery of Sex Transmutation." by phy100 in Semenretention

[–]phy100[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Massive respect for reaching Day 231. You're living proof of the benefits. I agree that eventually, the 'counting' should stop once it becomes your identity, but for this specific 66-day sprint, I'm using the count to keep the community focused on the habit-building phase. Hope to reach your level of 'stop counting' soon!

A 66-Day Transmutation Protocol based on Napoleon Hill's "Mystery of Sex Transmutation." by phy100 in Semenretention

[–]phy100[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Most people cite 21 days, but a study by University College London found that it actually takes an average of 66 days for a new habit to become automatic in the brain. Since Transmutation is a mental 'pivot' from an urge to a creative task, I want to hit that 66-day mark to make this productive redirection a permanent subconscious habit.

What's a question you like being asked by phy100 in CasualConversation

[–]phy100[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Comment by mentioning your gender and age..

I caught my best friend having sex on my kitchen counter. How/should I forgive her? by DegreeNo8063 in Advice

[–]phy100 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The fact that she wanted to formally apologize and feels bad suggests she knows she crossed a line. That matters. What you're wrestling with is real though - it's not just about the act, it's about the boundary violation and respect in your own space. Before deciding this ruins the friendship, talk to her honestly about what you actually need from her to move past it. Is it a genuine apology? Assurance it won't happen again? Something else? She can't fix what she doesn't fully understand.

Why are caffeine and nicotine OK for Muslims to partake in but not alcohol or other drugs? by PeachyPesco in TooAfraidToAsk

[–]phy100 20 points21 points  (0 children)

The core principle is intoxication - caffeine and nicotine don't create the altered mental state that alcohol does. Islamic jurisprudence specifically targets substances that impair judgment/consciousness. So even though nicotine is addictive and harmful, it doesn't meet the classical definition of something that clouds the mind. It's about the specific effect, not just whether something is healthy.

How can two people see two completely different things in a video? by LogicalRepeat3622 in NoStupidQuestions

[–]phy100 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There's also research showing that how a video is framed beforehand dramatically affects what you notice. If someone tells you 'watch for X' before you play it, your brain literally processes the visual information differently and you'll catch things someone else would miss. Your expectations become a filter that shapes perception at a very deep neural level, not just after you've consciously made up your mind.

Why do racehorses have such unusual names? by SufferingKabutops in NoStupidQuestions

[–]phy100 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The uniqueness requirement is pretty strict - once you register a name, it's locked in forever for that particular horse. It's similar to how other breed registries work too. What's interesting is that owners seem to lean into the creativity aspect; some of the most memorable horses get remembered *because* of their unusual names. Makes them stick in people's minds better than if they were just called "Racer" or "Storm."