Exploring ‘My Genius’:
Gene Key 17, Curiosity, and Certainty Beyond Logic
There’s a resonance that calls us forward
—a thread of truth that seems to whisper in moments of silence, it’s what the stillness is speaking to you.
For me, this resonance has revealed itself through Gene Key 17, my Life’s Work in Human Design, and the essence of my strongest gift.
It is the key that holds my highest potential, guiding me toward an understanding that transcends logic.
The Journey from Opinion to Omniscience
Gene Key 17 moves through three layers of awareness:
Shadow: Opinion – The mind’s attachment to certainty through logic, reducing reality into rigid perspectives.
Gift: Far-Sightedness – The ability to perceive patterns beyond the surface, to see life through a wider, more visionary lens.
Siddhi: Omniscience – The state of direct knowing, where truth is not reasoned but simply is.
As someone whose Life’s Work is encoded in this key, I now recognize how deeply this theme has shaped my life. I have always sought to understand, to connect the dots, to see beyond what is immediately visible. But the true revelation came when I realized that certainty is not found in logic—it is an inner knowing beyond mental constructs.
Certainty Beyond Logic: A Kabbalistic Perspective
In Kabbalah, the practice of Certainty (Emunah) is not about having proof—it is about standing firm in trusting the unseen. It is a radical belief that even in the midst of doubt, chaos, or confusion, there is an intelligence unfolding beyond what the mind can grasp.
This teaching mirrors the evolution of Gene Key 17:
Opinion seeks validation. It argues, defends, and attaches to fixed perspectives to create a sense of security.
Far-Sightedness releases the need to be right. It steps back and sees the patterns, the divine timing, the wider play at work.
Omniscience is the embodiment of true certainty. It is not logic-based but truth-based. It knows not because it has analyzed, but because it has surrendered.
This is where my curiosity is leading me—into the vastness of knowing beyond proof. Into trusting the deeper intelligence that moves through me, even when my mind seeks logic and structure.
Curiosity as the Pathway to Truth
Curiosity has been the driving force behind everything I create, question, and explore. But it is also the bridge between my Gift of Far-Sightedness and the Certainty Beyond Logic I am learning to embody.
What if certainty isn’t something we arrive at but something we lean into?
What if logic is only one form of truth, and there is a higher intelligence that speaks through intuition, resonance, and deep knowing?
What if my genius isn’t in proving what I know but in trusting what I feel to be true?
This also ties into the authenticity I explored in my last post—how I refused to agree to the limits imposed on me. It leads to a fundamental question: Who are you believing? We are conditioned to accept certain truths without questioning them. But what happens when we stop taking things at face value? What happens when we begin to question everything we've been told?
The pandemic and the vaccine have created a space and awareness to recognize that not everything we are told is true. In fact, much of what we are presented with serves someone else’s agenda—be it a corporation, a government, or an ideology. This realization invites us to ask: Who is benefiting from the information we are given, and how does it shape our beliefs?
As I explore my genius through this lens, I find myself standing at the edge of a profound realization: I don’t need external validation to trust my path. My Certainty is not found in external proof—it is found in my ability to stand firm in what resonates deeply as truth.
How Do We Arrive at Certainty?
Each of us is working with our very own genius, and it is unique to us. Certainty isn’t something that happens overnight; it’s a practice, a state of being cultivated over time. Here are some of the practices I am using to build certainty beyond logic:
Meditation and Stillness – Creating space to listen beyond the noise of opinions and external influences.
Pattern Recognition – Observing life through the lens of Gene Key 17 and seeing the deeper cycles at play.
Trusting My Intuition – Not dismissing my inner knowing even when it contradicts conventional wisdom.
Challenging Narratives – Questioning the information I receive and asking, Who benefits from this being presented as truth?
Embodiment Practices – Grounding certainty through movement, breathwork, and somatic awareness.
Creative Expression – Using art, writing, and mindful exploration to articulate and refine my understanding.
By integrating these practices, I am learning that certainty is not about accumulating evidence—it is about aligning with what feels undeniably true in my core. And the beauty of this process is that each of us has a unique path to certainty, shaped by our own design, experience, and inner wisdom.
Moving Forward with Certainty
This discovery is shifting how I approach my work, my teaching, and my creative expression. I no longer need to convince others—I only need to follow what feels deeply right for me. This is the essence of Omniscience—not knowing everything, but knowing what is mine to know.
So, as I continue this exploration, I invite you to reflect:
Where in your life are you still seeking certainty through external validation?
How can you begin to trust the intelligence that moves through you rather than the logic that seeks to control you?
What does it feel like to embrace your own far-sighted vision and let go of rigid opinions?
What is the unique genius within you that is waiting to be fully expressed?
How can you lean deeper into your natural gifts and trust that they are leading you exactly where you need to go?
Can you recognize where your genius is already showing up in your life? How is it shaping your experiences and choices?
This is where I am right now—walking the path of Certainty beyond logic, guided by my Life’s Work in Gene Key 17. It is unfolding, and I am listening.
And perhaps, just maybe, this is the truest kind of knowing there is.
