Behind the Tyson Fight. (2 min 39 sec)

The much-anticipated Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson fight wasn’t about boxing — it was about illusion. On the surface, it looked like a clash of skill and energy. But beneath the punches, it was a carefully constructed story designed to entertain, hook, and convince you of a reality that wasn’t real.

The deeper truth? The fight perfectly mirrors the ego’s thought system. Like the ego, it’s all about selling the illusion, keeping you distracted, and feeding a narrative that keeps you stuck.

The Fight as a Metaphor for the Ego’s System

“Make It Look Real”
In the first round, Tyson looked sharp and in control. But by the second, his punches softened, the action slowed, and the fight became a choreographed dance. The illusion was clear: it wasn’t about winning — it was about selling the story.

The ego works the same way. It creates conflicts and problems that seem real, but they’re just stories designed to hold your attention. Without your belief, the ego’s illusions crumble.

“You Need the Past to Stay Hooked”
The fight leaned heavily on nostalgia. Tyson’s legendary past was the hook. But the fight itself? Lackluster. Fans rationalized the letdown: “He’s 58,” or “It was just about the money.”

The ego does this too. It clings to your past — your fears, mistakes, and regrets — to convince you that they define you. But like the fight’s hype, it’s all smoke and mirrors.

The ego thrives on conflict. It creates endless problems — knock out Paul —  not because he couldn’t, but because the fight needed to “go the distance.” The story depended on tension.

The ego thrives on conflict. It creates endless problems — fear of the future, guilt over the past, struggles in relationships — to keep you engaged. The moment you stop engaging, the illusion crumbles.

“Gaslighting Yourself”
Fans watching the fight began to doubt themselves: “Maybe Jake Paul is tougher than I thought.” This is self-gaslighting, convincing yourself to believe in a story even when it doesn’t add up.

The ego thrives on this. It makes you doubt your inner peace and trust in its chaos. It whispers, “This is just how life is — conflict and struggle.”

“The Bigger Illusion: Money Is Enough”
The loudest takeaway? Tyson’s $20 million payday. Fans weren’t talking about strategy or skill — they were fixated on the money.

The ego’s ultimate trick is convincing you that money, success, or achievement will bring fulfillment. But it’s a lie. Just like the fight wasn’t about boxing, life isn’t about chasing illusions of happiness through material gain.

The Deeper Truth

The Tyson fight, like the ego’s system, thrives on illusion. It wasn’t about punches — it was about selling a story. The same way the ego uses conflict, nostalgia, and tension to keep you distracted, the fight used hype and money to do the same.

What’s the truth? None of it is real. The fight wasn’t about boxing, and the ego’s stories aren’t about reality. They’re just distractions. The moment you see through the illusion, you’re free.

So, if the Tyson fight wasn’t about boxing, what’s your life really about? Are you caught in the ego’s game, replaying the same illusions? Or are you ready to step out of the ring and see the truth? Let’s talk.

#thinkgod
I am sorry.
Please forgive me.
Thank you.
I love you.