Tag: Therapy Myth
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Psychedelics and the Structure of Being – 4: Healing or Hallucination? Psychedelics, Trauma, and the Eternal Self
The revival of psychedelics has not only sparked philosophical curiosity and spiritual exploration—it has also ignited a new frontier in trauma therapy. Across clinical trials and underground retreats, individuals report profound breakthroughs: encounters with lost memories, emotional catharsis, a sense of peace, connection, and even self-love. For many, these experiences offer something long absent—a feeling…
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The Circle of Unveiling — A Closing Reflection
What began as separate inquiries has become a single unfolding. Through the last four series, we have traveled not through topics, but through the gradual unveiling of what was always there — a truth no longer hidden, yet still missed by a world entranced by time and becoming. This is not a journey from confusion…
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Psychology and the Disappearing Self – 2: The Trauma Identity — Woundedness as the Modern Self
We live in an age where trauma has become a primary lens through which the self is understood. No longer reserved for the catastrophic, trauma now describes nearly every kind of suffering, rupture, or emotional pain. To be traumatized is no longer a condition on the margins — it has become a central identity. We…
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Psychology and the Disappearing Self – 1: The Therapeutic Worldview — Psychology as a Substitute Metaphysics
In the ruins of traditional meaning, psychology offered hope. As religion faded, as metaphysics was declared obsolete, and as the self lost its anchor in Being, the modern world turned to therapy — not only as a tool for emotional well-being, but as a way of understanding reality itself. We began to see the self…
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It Is What It Is 