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The experience of having pushed through a seemingly impossible barrier is a rite of passage to demonstrate knowledge of the subtle. It's why olympic athletes and war heroes and great CEOs and politicians often have a similar 'feel' to them. They're all doing the same 'job'.
Power lies in seeing the subtle differences between everything. To recognize each moment as unique rather than fall into "power saving mode" and lump your life into a blob.
Imagine yourself balanced on a boulder balanced on a pyramid. Imagine the high accuracy and rate of micro adjustments you'd need to do to balance. If that's not a situation you can imagine yourself in. You need to get better.
e.g. you have to know what your personal max of 'rate of consciousness' is and be striving to improve it. You can say that deadlifting 10 times your body weight is a stupid goal b/c people don't need that much strength but the same can't be said for consciousness.
The reason strength isn't as valued anymore is because it no longer protects. Someone who can use a gun is valued more b/c of the stronger ability to protect. Same for financial skills. Or friendliness.
You have to get so good at something through such a long and arduous path that you see that EVERYTHING around you has similar depth. There'd no way to master everything. Knowing your knowledge will never amount to anything is what gives existence mystery and depth.
The human body has a limit on its strength. It can't ever lift a million times its body weight. Does consciousness? High levels of consciousness seem to feel like slow motion in the moment, but on reflection seem like a blur. Can one moment strength into infinity?
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