Hold on to your sense of ''SELF'', no matter what

People drawn to philosophy, spirituality, or intense self-reflection are portrayed as vulnerable to an “awakening” that disrupts everyday social life and identity stability.

People who loosen their grip on identity start to perceive social behavior as scripted, and the video depicts them as noticing patterns that others ignore.

Individuals who overextend self-inquiry can experience a split between consciousness and body, feeling like an operator inside a biological machine rather than a unified person.

People who loosen identity may begin to experience intrusive memories or recognitions that do not fit their biography, and the video frames this as a strange consequence of awakening.

Individuals who release identity stories can encounter a raw, storyless existence, and the video portrays this as a frightening stage rather than a blissful endpoint.

People who become unusually calm after awakening can lose social connection, because friends and peers expect shared frustration, gossip, and emotional turbulence.

Individuals who try to dissolve identity often experience a rebound of ego, and the video depicts this as a common trap in spiritual development.

The video invokes Kafka’s Gregor Samsa as a symbol for people who undergo inner transformation that their social world cannot easily integrate.