Serlig begins not with a sudden flash but with a deep exhale. Imagine sitting at your desk after a long, rattling day: notifications have stopped, your calendar is quiet for the first time, and a soft calm settles in. There’s a sense of clarity, of alignment between purpose and presence—this feeling, hard to articulate but unmistakably real, is what Serlig gestures toward. It is not a tool you install or a trend you hashtag; it is a way of organizing attention, intention, and choice in a world saturated with noise. At its core, Serlig describes a mode of being—whether in…