By request

keeping low-calibrating hobbies (under 200)

Request: For example, playing video games is only cal. 205 as an activity and games themselves typically don't calibrate high. Should we let them be, or does it hinder our spiritual progress?

integrity is its own reward

Adhering to moral and ethical principles brings its own intrinsic benefits, even if it does not always lead to external recognition or rewards -- Brave AI.

The Satanic Bible, by Anton Szandor Lavey

By request. "With a clear-eyed appreciation of true human nature, a love of ritual and pageantry, and a flair for mockery, LaVey's Satanic Bible promulgated a gospel of self-indulgence that, he argued, anyone who dispassionately considered the facts would embrace" -- wikipedia.

I have options

Priority request: Seems like the only ignorance/bad karma people have is not knowing they have options.

grounded

Request: Someone who is emotionally stable, present-focused, and has a balanced outlook on life. Or mentally and emotionally stable : admirably sensible, realistic, and unpretentious.

"it's great to be alive"

Calibration of the saying.

invalidation

Request: “If all is God, then to invalidate any part of it would be to invalidate God. Man, along with his expressions, being God’s creation, would least of all be invalidated by God.” — Healing and Recovery.

"the customer is always right"

Request: Used a lot within sales and marketing.

screaming, as a spiritual practice

Request: Wondering if screaming at the top of my lungs helps to dissolve anger?

sainthood

"Saints" is at 550 in Truth vs. Falsehood.

"my freedom ends where yours begins"

Request: I hear this quoted by politicians around the globe. Is it truth?

nobody cares unless it benefits them

Request: sometimes used in sales/business.

Nelson Mandela

Calibrated social impact of 505 (Truth vs. Falsehood, 2005).

every being plays an important role in the unfolding of creation

Request: I’ve serious contemplated and wished for non-existence. Do I play an important or even vital role in this world?

judging instinct

Our propensity to be judge, jury and executioner stems from pride.