> ## Content Index > Fetch the complete content index at: https://acmewong.com/llms.txt > Use this file to discover other available public pages before exploring further. # Into The Ideaverse - URL: https://acmewong.com/into-the-ideaverse/ - Published: 2026-09-15T22:54:26.000Z - Updated: 2026-09-15T22:55:12.000Z - Author: Acme Wong There's the physical universe and then there's the idea universe. The ideaverse. Everything that ever could have been, could be, and will be exist in the ideaverse. An idea that is ready to come to life can hop from its universe into ours in search of a suitable host to help bring it (the idea) to life (real/tangible). There are billions upon trillions of great ideas zipping around us at the speed of light in search of their perfect person. Trust me, an idea was just here and it wouldn't stop yapping about all this stuff. "If I write a blog post about the 'ideaverse' will you go away?" I asked it. "Y-yeah! Sure, of course Boss! But let me tell you–AY WATCH WHERE YA GOIN–sorry boss, another idea tried to cut me off and take your attention from me, on some magic type stuff, but I showed hims who's boss, ain't that right, Boss?" "Uhh, yeah. Sure. Wait, what was I writing about again?" "The Ideaverse, Boss! The place I was just tellin' ya about, full of ideas! But lemme tells ya, any idea worth it's weight in light will hop over to your side to really make it big." "Got it, so all you ideas just want to be famous?" "Yessiree Boss, just like you humans! So ya ready to write?" ![](https://static.klipy.com/ii/da290b156d64898341638f3c299e7478/d7/a9/3sKdBpTX.gif) And so I write. Ideas only exist in a state of potentiality. An idea must find an appropriate host, a sentient physical being, who can help bring it to life. Take Harry Potter, for instance. The *potential* for Harry Potter has always existed. The first book could have been written in 1797 or 1897 just as easily as it was written in 1997. Well, it might not have been the exact same Harry Potter word for word, but it could have been extremely similar, despite it being a century or two early. HOLD ON, TIME OUT! Seriously, pause. As I was writing that last section an idea came to me. A vivid one. Here's what came to me: --- What if an incident occurred in the modern day, 2026, where magic was revealed to actually be real, and it was revealed to all of non-magical humanity, but in such a way that the proof of magic spreads uncontrollably fast through the internet and word of mouth and whatever other channels, to the point where the magical world was exposed and could not magic themselves back into hiding? What if, downstream of that, we find ourselves on the brink of a war between the magically-imbued and the magically-deficient? The Magicks and the Non-Magicks. How would the modern-day military industrial complex fare against magicians wielding wands, staffs, and whatever other weapons Magicks wield? Could both sides find a way to coexist? Or would one conflict build on top of another on top of another until one side snaps and all-out war breaks out? What would such a war even look like for the characters living in that world? "This isn't Harry Potter. You don't get plot armor just for being here. The non-Magicks know about us, they're afraid, and if history has shown us anything, it's that scared people do stupid things. If they strike us, we strike back and cast them down." –Roald Winters, First Wand of the Magick Armed Forces --- I'm a pretty big Harry Potter fan, but I've never thought about a global scale conflict between the wizarding world and the muggle world. So where did that come from? The ideaverse!! Honestly, I might actually explore that story, pulling on the threads that this idea brought me, and start writing it out. As its own unique world and story, of course, not some Harry Potter fan fiction. Now, would that idea have come to me if I hadn't been writing 2 pages in my journal for over a year and if I hadn't sat down to write a 500+ word essay every single day for 21 days in a row (so far)? Probably not. Even if it did, I would have been so rusty and crusty and groggy that I wouldn't have known that an idea hit me. We need to prime ourselves–and prove ourselves–if we want great ideas to line up for a chance to work with us. And please, hear me clearly when I say that these "great ideas" floating around aren't just fantasy story ideas. Some of the best ideas that we can attract are totally practical, like ways to save more money, make more money, or how to structure or organize our lives so that we can experience more of what we want, less of what we don't, and experience greater joy. The momentum we get from great ideas constantly flowing means we will rarely, if ever, find ourselves stuck or in a rut. Those who know how to attract ideas and bring them to life can create incredible inventions, relationships, material wealth, great memories, and, of course, wonderful works of art. This parallel reality can be accessed and harnessed by anyone, but few actually do. Why? Because some assembly is required. If you're a writer, then you need to assemble your butt to a chair and write every day. But who wants to show up and write, or play piano, or sketch, or build a business, or design a 3D model every day when they can just doom scroll and let their brains rot in peace? Most people would *say* they choose creating over consuming, but then they go and spend most of their time consuming. As silly as the "ideaverse" sounds, I truly believe something like it does exist. It's right here, at our finger tips. We can build a connection to it and develop a good reputation with ideas. We can be a highly sought after "ideabringer"–one who has proven themselves capable of bringing ideas to life, and whom all the best ideas want to work with. So lean into whatever your thing is, your art, your craft, and do it daily. Even if it's only for 30 minutes. Or even only for 10 minutes. Just don't skip idea day. When's that? Today. And tomorrow. And every day after tomorrow.