A swarm of thoughts is settled in my head, and one stands out: we would have to live at least 100 years to read all the most magnificent books in the world. The next thought that occupies me is that I will certainly not be able to find and read all the books that I long for. With my ever-present engineering mindset, I start calculating the countless books yet to be written, ones I will also never get to read. No matter how I look at it, time will always leave behind unread books, unexperienced moments, and untapped emotions.

I often find myself reminiscing about my university professors, who, from the first student days, taught us to be practical and professional, saying, "Find the best solution in the shortest time!" And so, I often ponder an idea—what if there were just one book? A single, perfect book, not too lengthy, yet profound enough to encompass all that truly matters. A book that, much like the works of Milorad Pavić, would offer each reader a unique experience, transforming itself through their individual reading. A book that does not impose its meaning but instead allows the reader to shape it, reinterpret it, and make it their own. A book that, in its simplicity, would hold the wisdom of a hundred volumes yet remain ever-changing, evolving with each new encounter.

I often find myself wondering—what would the world be like if there existed a single book, a guide containing instructions for everything life has in store for us? How would our lives unfold if we were fully prepared, armed with knowledge of every challenge and triumph that awaited us? Would we still experience the beauty of life’s highs and lows, or would we drift through existence, untouched by the very emotions that shape us? At times, we silently struggle, resenting the fact that our parents couldn’t prepare us for every hardship we would face. Yet, if they had, would we have ever truly learned? Perhaps we were never meant to know everything in advance. Perhaps life is meant to be lived through trial and discovery, through moments of uncertainty that mold our emotional and social intelligence. And yet, I can’t help but wonder—is there a middle ground, a path between absolute knowledge and complete unpreparedness?

Just imagine if that one book held its own unique magic. If we read it at 18 and then again at 40, the words and sentences would no longer be the same—everything would have changed. For years, I’ve dreamed of finding a book with the following content:

Trick No. 1

Trick no. 2

Trick no. 3

.........

Trick no. 365

A trick for each day of the year, bringing happiness, fulfillment, and a touch of magic to your life. And if you seek new wisdom when the year begins again, simply restart from Trick No. 1. The way you interpret and understand it will be entirely different from the year before. Of course, this transformation is only for those already on their journey of personal growth—those who recognize that the true magic wand rests in their own hands.

The source of this idea can be found in quantum physics, psychology, and other branches of science that have already almost completely explained what the perception of the life in which we live means. Science plays a crucial role in shaping our perception, influencing how we understand happiness, fulfillment, and even the magic we create in our daily experiences. The way we interpret each day or situation is not just a reflection of personal growth but also of our evolving knowledge and awareness.

Neuroscience shows that our brains continuously adapt, forming new neural connections as we gain insights and refine our understanding. Physics and chemistry reveal the unseen forces that govern our world, demonstrating that what once seemed like magic is often the result of well-understood principles. With each passing year, our grasp of life’s wonders deepens—not because the world changes, but because we do. The magic wand in our hands is nothing more than our ability to learn, apply, and evolve through the endless discoveries that science offers us. Quantum physics tells us that reality is not as fixed as we once believed; the observer influences the observed, meaning that our perception actively shapes our experiences.

Psychology confirms this through studies on cognitive bias and neuroplasticity—our minds are constantly reorganizing, filtering, and interpreting information in new ways. What once seemed like a simple sentence in a book may, years later, unveil a hidden depth we were not yet ready to see. And so, every page we turn is not just a reflection of the words written but of the mind that reads them. The magic is not in the book itself but in the reader’s evolving consciousness, proving that reality is as fluid and transformative as we allow it to be.

Every masterpiece of literature was born on an ordinary day, between some ordinary four walls. Its greatness does not stem from the setting in which it was created but from the brilliance of the mind that created it. Likewise, within the "four walls" of our own minds, we weave small miracles each day. I believe we already hold the magic wand—at least for one trick from the grand book of life, perhaps even for most or all of them. After all, we have the power to write our own version in a way that is both simple and uniquely ours. The real magic lies not just in the writing but in how we choose to understand and interpret it.

And if you believe you’ve already uncovered a few of life’s tricks—or perhaps even hold the entire book in your hands—then you’ve already made the world a better place. Our mission is to heal ourselves first and then support and heal our loved ones, especially our children. This is not a distant utopia; it is a quiet revolution already unfolding. Even amidst tragedies, wars, and illness, there is an undeniable force propelling the world toward goodness. And no matter how strong the darkness may seem, that force—unseen, immeasurable, yet ever-present—will always be stronger.

After all, isn’t life itself a magical book—one that transforms as we do, revealing new meanings with every chapter we revisit?