The Law of Change is a universal law of the cyclicity of existence. History does not move in a straight line of progress; it moves in a spiral, obeying strict mathematical and cosmic rhythms.
Rhythms of History
Understanding this law allows us not to guess from coffee grounds but to accurately predict the future. For Russia, the key is the 12-year cycle (Jupiter cycle):
- 1905: The First Revolution.
- 1917 (+12): The Collapse of the Empire, change of regime.
- 1929 (+12): The Great Breakthrough, industrialization.
- 1941 (+12): The Great Patriotic War.
- 1953 (+12): The Death of Stalin, change of course.
- …
- 2025 (+12): Another point of bifurcation and change of eras.
Spiral, Not Circle
It is often said, “History repeats itself.” This is not entirely true. According to the Law of Change, history moves in a spiral. Events do indeed resemble each other (the revolution of 1917 and the perestroika of 1991), but they occur at a new turn, with new technologies and speeds. Understanding the spiral allows us not to step on the same rake but to use the experience of the past turn for a qualitative leap upward (evolution), rather than a fall downward (involution).
The Art of Timeliness
The Law of Change teaches us to catch Kairos — the lucky moment of fortune. Planting seeds in winter is useless, even if the seeds are golden (the Law of Time is violated). Action must be taken when “the Sky is open.” In 2026, a gigantic window of opportunities opens for Russia. Projects and ideas that have been stalled for years will suddenly receive the green light. The main thing is to be ready and not to miss the Dawn.
The Wind of History
The Law of Change states: “The wind from the East always overcomes the wind from the West.” This knowledge gives us confidence in the inevitability of the victory of Light if we act in rhythm with the changes, rather than cling to the departing old order.
Man Evgeny – blog author
I lived and studied abroad in New Zealand, taking English language courses. I lived and worked in South Korea in the fields and at sea. In total, I’ve visited four different countries, different from those where Russian is spoken. I’ve interacted with people from at least 20 different cultures, religions, and faiths. I share my experiences on my blog. I try not to judge or make any judgments, but I do draw conclusions.