In W2, you create a model of W1. You build this model by putting blocks of ideas on top of each other. Here, the metaphor of castle of thoughts can help you understand the hierarchy and chronology of ideas that shape your belief system. This metaphor explains how you make a castle out of ideas. Usually, the foundation of this castle is made of ideas that shaped your belief system in childhood. In fact, childhood indoctrination creates some immovable blocks that makes the structure of the castle
Of thoughts inflexible.
You have to be ready to reevaluate your castle of thought brick by brick in order to organize and put ideaes in appropriate W2 layers. However, any repair or temporary deconstruction of your castle will ruin your stream of reality (because the ideas that make your castle of thought also contribute to your hologram lens). When you question your fundamental beliefs, you destroy the foundations of the castle of thoughts, which in turns leads to a flawed hologram lens. Many feel meaninglessness and nihilism after any attempt to repair their castle of thought. All these make overhaul of old ideas very difficult. Very few can become free of the spell of their childhood indoctrination. Nezman becomes the architect of his own castle of thought. He lives in the ruins of his castle for a while (he walks into nihilism and meaninglessness knowing that it is an inevitable path to constructing a castle of thought that leads to a beautiful reality).
