“Two Screens” Concept Tufti The Priestess Reality Transurfing Vadim Zeland Renée Garcia

8 May 2020 · 3 min

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2:39

In this monologue, the speaker introduces a three‑screen model of attention. The "inner screen" represents getting lost in one’s own thoughts—overthinking, day‑dreaming, or introverted rumination—while the "outer screen" denotes immersion in external stimuli such as social media, television, or interpersonal interaction. Both screens are described as default states when conscious awareness wanes. The speaker proposes a "center screen"—a focused awareness hub—as the optimal state for rapid, high‑impact achievement. To access this state, one must deliberately practice pulling attention away from both the inner and outer screens, creating a mental buffer that enables efficient, purposeful action. The segment ends with a teaser for a subsequent topic about dreaming.

Chapters

2. 2 screens. An inner screen and an outer screen and your attention. So an inner screen is falling in thought. This is you getting lost in thought. This is you overthinking. This is you daydreaming. This is you losing yourself into your own mind. This is typically what introverts revert to when they lose awareness, when they lose consciousness. Then there is the outer screen. This is falling into external stimuli and your environment. This is you interacting with other people. This is you becoming focused visually on your external environment. This is you getting sucked into social media, or the television, or doing something with other people. So really, when you lose your awareness, when you lose your waking consciousness, you have the propensity to fall into either your inner screen or your outer screen. So the question here is, at the bottom, is where is your attention? Shift it to your awareness center. That's the center screen. So the center screen is a very, very potent place for achievement. This is where you can accomplish really incredible things in a short amount of time, but you must practice systematically at pulling yourself from your outer screen and pulling yourself away from your inner screen. So how I like to imagine it is that I sort of have a buffer in between my world and myself. And it's in that buffer that I can really create magic and get a lot done in a very short amount of time and be very, very effective in whatever task I am trying to accomplish. So again, it's about pulling yourself away from your thought, and then also pulling yourself away from external stimuli and your environment, and shifting your awareness to your center screen. Stay tuned for number 3, a stroll through a dream.