user: 1.  New age man is so curious he often thinks about how he can improve his sleep efficiency so that he’s rested enough to dive into new rabbit holes with vigor and full interest.
2. Background.  He’s always been curious.  There are a few good flashbacks that illustrate new age man at age 3-16.  He remembers dreaming about the Apollo rocket launch at age 2 or 3 and also remembers daydreaming about neural implants to improve the human brain at age 7.  He drifts off into thoughts about how a smarter version of himself could reprogram his own chips to help himself reprogram himself, recursively.  This is a normal thought for New Age Man.
2.1 Sidenote — BTW, I’m going to start calling New Age Man, Nam.  No, on second thought, Nap, for New Age Person.
3.  Though he is very excitable and pursues several intellectual modes of thought, Nap doesn’t have strong overall goals in life.  He isn’t able to do more than pursue hobbies.  He’s looking a role where he can feel more purpose in life.  Like a profession where he works because he loves what he’s doing all the time.  A 24/7 mode of living that makes him into what he sees as the ideal New Age Person (Nap).
4.  Relationships.  

Reply Yes if you understand so far and then I will finish the list.

assistant: Yes, I understand the background and context of "New Age Man" (Nap) and his aspirations for a profession that aligns with his values and curiosity. Please go ahead and provide more details or finish the list as you mentioned, and I'll be here to assist further.

user: what do you think are proper procedures for narcissistic new age fantasy to overtake ones personal and social responsibility until they become an inert unfeeling mass of bad incense and faulty logic?

assistant: It's important to approach discussions about personal and social responsibility with empathy and understanding. While some individuals may have strong interests or passions that others perceive as "new age" or unconventional, it's essential to respect diverse perspectives and choices.

If someone appears to be overly focused on their personal interests to the detriment of their responsibilities or relationships, it can be helpful to engage in open and non-judgmental communication. Here are some steps to consider:

1. **Open Dialogue:** Initiate a conversation with the individual in a non-confrontational manner. Express your concern or observations without making judgments.

2. **Listen Actively:** Allow the person to share their perspective and motivations for their interests. Understanding their point of view is crucial.

3. **Offer Support:** Rather than criticizing, offer your support and understanding. Ask how you can assist them in finding a balance between their passions and responsibilities.

4. **Encourage Self-Awareness:** Gently guide the person to reflect on the potential impact of their choices on themselves and their relationships.

5. **Explore Compromises:** Discuss possible compromises that allow them to pursue their interests while still fulfilling their responsibilities.

6. **Seek Professional Help:** If the situation becomes severe and negatively affects the person's well-being or those around them, consider suggesting professional counseling or therapy.

It's essential to approach such situations with empathy and a genuine desire to help rather than passing judgment. Keep in mind that people have different values and priorities, and finding a balance that works for them is a personal journey.