According to the sources, Andrey Psychè presents a cohesive and multi-faceted "philosophy of living" that merges scientific observation, abstract art, and radical self-help. While not an academic movement in the traditional sense, the sources describe it as a "roadmap for transformation" and a guide for navigating the human internal landscape.His philosophy is built upon several foundational pillars:

1. Life as an Internal Projection

The core of this philosophy is the belief that physical reality is a direct projection of your internal programming. The sources assert that the world functions as a mirror; we treat others exactly how we treat ourselves. If you harbor judgment or fear internally, you will perceive a judgmental and fearful world. Consequently, changing one's life requires "cleaning up the mental gutters" to ensure that what you project onto the world is intentional and positive.

2. The Broad Definition of Art

Psychè redefines "artist" not by the medium used, but by the intentional creation of an emotional response. Under this framework, any activity—from scrubbing a toilet with a toothbrush to fixing car brakes—is considered a masterpiece if it is performed with total focus and the intent to make oneself or another feel fulfillment, love, or pride.

3. The "Velcro" Theory of Focus

The sources describe humans as "Velcro beings" in a "Velcro land". This analogy posits that whatever you place your focus on becomes "stuck" to your experience. By choosing to interact with negative stimuli or arguments, you carry that "negative Velcro package" with you; conversely, by enveloping yourself in love and positivity, you attract more of the same into your life.

4. Radical Responsibility and Personal Power

A major tenet of this philosophy is the rejection of the "diffusion of responsibility". Psychè argues that people often wait for someone else to fix societal problems or their own lives, which leads to a state of being a "lap dog" to external expectations. He advocates for taking absolute responsibility for one's "three-foot circle," suggesting that individual mastery is the only way to trigger global change.

5. Mental Mastery: The Samurai Sword

The mind is viewed as a tool that must be sharpened through meditation and discipline to function like a "samurai sword". This sharpness allows an individual to slice through limiting beliefs and insecurities that Psychè refers to as "demons". He emphasizes that health is the ultimate rebellion, as a healthy body provides the energy required to maintain this level of mental focus and prevents dependence on external systems like the government or doctors.

6. Cognitive Balance

The philosophy stresses the importance of balancing the analytical and creative hemispheres of the brain. The sources suggest that modern society overemphasizes the "masculine" analytical left brain, and that true evolution requires incorporating the "feminine" intuitive and emotional right brain to achieve "whole-brained thinking".--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Analogy for Understanding: Psychè’s philosophy is like being the director of a film who has forgotten they are holding the script. Most people spend their lives yelling at the actors and the scenery (the outside world), but this philosophy teaches you to realize you are the author, prompting you to go back to the writing room (your mind) to change the plot of your life.