Almost every person, in one way or another, strives to be part of a certain group, his “tribe,” and persistently tries to form such collectivities on various grounds. This desire, of course, generates a corresponding flow in the World Environment, which, meeting another similar flow, a vortex, can be summed up with it into a system of a higher order. This is how a certain transpersonal structure is formed, which is traditionally called an egregor

Belonging to one or another egregor is an almost integral property of any social existence: a person in one way or another co-identifies himself with one or another collective vortex, which is for him at the same time a support, support, and a consumer of his energy

Accordingly, when entering any association, each traveler must answer four main questions for himself:
1) how close the idea of ​​this association is to his spirit;
2) to what extent the people included in this collectivity are in tune with its nature;
3) what efforts does being in this collectivity require from him?
4) what restrictions does it impose on his freedom.

Only after carefully studying these questions and finding honest answers to them can a traveler make a responsible decision about joining or refusing to join this collectivity