You have the power to create the universe. How to unleash it? Mieczysław Bielak

Bielak distinguishes emotions (heavy, leaden states according to the Hawkins scale <200) and feelings (light, like gratitude, love, delight). He emphasizes that humanity has fed the mirror with negative emotions for centuries, thus getting stuck in a loop of suffering. The way out is not fighting emotions, but their conscious alchemy. Taking responsibility is key – acknowledging that even if you do not consciously remember what you once did, the event is yours. The moment you take responsibility and instead of escalating anger, you choose gratitude, you stop feeding the egregore and change your fate. Transmutation requires no tools – it happens within, and is confirmed by the improvement of external circumstances.

Bielak argues that media, like religion or politics, are organized systems of energy milking. Their goal is to keep people in a state of anxiety, because only then are they a source of food for the egregore. He cites a specific test: if after an hour-long walk, during which you feel light and blissful, you turn on the TV news, within half an hour your body will react with heaviness and tension. This subjective measurement of vibration is, according to him, sufficient proof that media are heavy-vibrational and do not serve the spiritual being. Withdrawing attention requires no external tools – just a decision and replacing that habit with something that naturally raises vibration, like contact with nature. Bielak himself has not watched television or followed the news for years, and the quality of his life – as he claims – has significantly improved.

Bielak emphasizes that every place and person – even if they symbolize a former oppressive system – are part of his own expanded self. When he drives past a church, he admires its geometry and blesses the building; seeing a priest or worshippers, he blesses them, because they are his sisters and brothers trapped in a certain phase of the dream. The same applies to stadiums, government buildings, and even a criminal. This does not mean approval of deeds, but understanding that they play roles needed in the whole mirror system. Thanks to blessing, he stops fighting them, and they gradually disappear from personal experience – not because they disappear from the world, but because changing one's own frequency changes the mirror reflection.

Bielak contrasts the circle of power with the egregore. According to him, common structures (religious, corporate, party) are egregores because they are based on division into inferior and superior, on conflicts and hierarchy. A circle of power, however, has no leader; everyone is equal and they are connected by the direct feeling that 'you and I are one'. Such a group does not consume the energy of its members, but creates a reservoir of power that supports everyone. An intention released jointly by such a circle materializes quickly and without resistance. Bielak notes that one should not search for members with determination – they will naturally appear when we ourselves enter the appropriate frequency.

Bielak emphasizes that people, in pursuit of knowledge and material goals, forget the most important thing: stopping for themselves. Knowledge of mirror reality and unity alone is not enough – you need to feel it, and that requires silence. He refers to the concept of 'the rustle of morning stars' from Vadim Zeland (Transurfing) – an inner voice devoid of words, which can be heard only in a state of inner peace. This practice is the foundation of all others, because it is in silence that recognition and transmutation occur.

Bielak tells how several decades ago in Toruń he damaged someone else's car in a parking lot and drove away without leaving his details. A month later, in the same parking lot, his own car was hit in exactly the same spot – right headlight, right bumper, right fender – and the perpetrator also fled. At first, he felt strong anger, resentment, and blame, but quickly connected the events. This recognition was a shocking experience of direct 'harvest' in a very short time for him. Since then, he stopped blaming others and began treating every difficult situation as his own returning harvest, which radically changed his way of reacting to harm. He emphasizes that it was this personal experience, not books or teachings, that gave him unshakable conviction about the mirror nature of reality.

According to Bielak, an egregore is a parasitic creation that arises around human groups sharing strong emotions – for example, followers of a given religion, political party, sports club, or fans of mass concerts. When people engage emotionally (with anger, fear, pride), they supply energy to this collective entity, which then keeps them in a state of attachment and separation from the source. The more participants and the stronger the emotions, the stronger the egregore. The individual loses vitality, and the quality of their life decreases, even though they temporarily feel the euphoria of belonging. Bielak emphasizes that even the stars of egregores – the pope, politician, band leader – although they have temporal privileges, betray the interest of their soul and remain trapped in the game. Therefore, the only way out is not to fight the egregore (because fighting also feeds it), but to withdraw your attention and bless everything you encounter.

According to Bielak, a phase of consciousness awakening is currently underway on Earth. Some people are still asleep, feeding egregores and experiencing increasing suffering, which is meant to be a motivator for awakening. However, more and more people are beginning to suspect that 'something is wrong' – analogously to Langton's ant, which after a phase of seemingly senseless movements stops, and then its trajectory changes into a straight exit line. Bielak claims that this process has entered a chain reaction and is now unstoppable. Those who stop and begin to consciously send light frequencies (gratitude, respect) leave the loop of suffering and become a model for others.

According to Bielak, people fall into the trap of believing that more books and workshops will bring them closer to enlightenment. Meanwhile, they only build mental constructs and strengthen the sense of separation, and can even connect a person to the egregore of a given concept (e.g., flat-Earthers or fruitarians). True transformation occurs when the mind falls silent, and a person enters a state of pure observation and direct feeling of unity with everything. He himself arrived at this knowledge not through hundreds of books, but through personal experience of mirror reality and the simple realization that he is the Source. Hence the appeal: 'stop, discard the informational noise, feel – this is all you need'.