Humanists don’t just drift through life. They actively craft it.
At the heart of Humanism is the drive to grow into your ultimate self, building strong bonds, and moving the world closer to a state of perfection.
That’s why Humanists set powerful, balanced goals across every area of life — developing their abilities to extraordinary levels while forging meaningful connections with others.
Here are core areas Humanists focus on, along with examples of goals and activities in each.
1. Physical goals: The engine of power
The body is the first and most tangible form of power. Building it strengthens will and amplifies all other capacities.
- Powerbuilding: Forging raw strength, discipline, and presence — driving the human body to the limits of raw power.
- Cardio: Expanding energy reserves and endurance so they can move, lead, and act without limits.
- Flexibility Training: Developing full-range mobility, extreme control of muscles and joints, and elite movement capability.
A powerful body equals a powerful force field — the physical foundation of influence and action.
2. Social goals: Create and building Connection
Humanists treat relationships as power-multipliers. The stronger and broader their network, the more energy flows between them and others.
They take on shared goals and grow stronger together — which makes the global Nation stronger.
- Making Friends: Experiencing community and companionship.
- Expanding Your Network: Expanding reach so ideas, values, and the Mission spread faster.
Every social bond a Humanist makes amplifies their impact and enriches life.
3. Cognitive goals: Mastering strategic intelligence
The mind is the command center of power. Humanists upgrade it to process more complexity, foresee moves, and engineer outcomes.
Cognitive goals challenge and develop the mind of a Humanist.
- Learning Chess: Training deep calculation, foresight, and pattern recognition to outthink obstacles.
- Language Learning: Equipping themselves to connect across cultures, extending the Mission’s reach.
Cognitive mastery transforms Humanists into strategists and designers of reality — not just participants.
Goals involve learning are also a source of intrinsic satisfaction.
4. Emotional goals: Harnessing and controlling emotional energy
Emotions are energy and the drivers of human action. Humanists channel and weaponize them rather than letting them rule unconsciously.
- Conquering Fears: Removing internal blockages so their power can flow without restraint.
- Testing Pain Tolerance: Hardening their system to stress and adversity, unlocking a higher ceiling of action.
By mastering emotional energy, they become unbreakable — able to hold more tension, risk, and responsibility.
5. Creative goals: Extending reality itself with the mind
Creation is the act of making new realities. Humanists use creative goals to challenge their minds, project their values, and extend influence.
- Writing Fiction: Crafting stories that shape culture, and create new worlds in the minds of others.
- Making Songs: Encoding energy and emotion into a medium that travels beyond them.
Creative output becomes a force multiplier — a cultural infrastructure for the Mission.
6. Spiritual goals: Alignment with the Mission
A humanist turns all of the above into spiritual goals when they are purposefully and mindfully done to bring the Mission closer to reality.
Spiritual goals bind Humanists to something bigger — making their power enduring and directional.
By setting goals across physical, social, cognitive, emotional, creative, and spiritual dimensions, Humanists become well-rounded, powerful, connected agents of cosmic change.
This multidimensional approach is what allows them to develop extraordinary abilities and forge even more meaningful connections — the twin engines of a Humanist life.