The Power of your Subconscious Mind 2021
Topic: Power of your
Subconscious Mind
A peculiar penchant of mine has always been to work in
this area of meditation, and work is at the heart of how our subconscious mind
works.
Or perhaps meditating is what I do most in my spare time — I practice Shmulke and
Monk's workshops, attend Swedish meditation conferences and spiritual
orientations, write about meditation, and kind of everything in between.
Either way, it’s
come to the point where I write on meditation as though meditation were art, or
like wine that progressively blends with the musky saltiness in the brain of
the wine lover.
But mostly, I meditate, and I’ve
come to the conclusion that if I was writing a play in my own novel, I’d write a far more esoteric
melodrama about a young woman traveling somewhere in Asia, and how her
subconscious mind weighs her dilemmas in deciding whether she should risk the
rest of her life by staying and working in that wonderful city.
Know more about how our subconscious mind work Click Here
But I’m
writing this the other way around, mostly about the gift of mescaline, a
substance that simply does not exist, has never existed (not biologically, not
pharmacologically),
and is banned in most places outside the hands of drug dealers, as in the
United States.
Much like wine, if a drug can have a medicinal value then
it tends to be most easily found in countries that are generally trying to
regulate their drugs and that too often have informal rules on what is
legitimate and illegal.
Unfortunately, this too often leads to loopholes or corruption. In such countries, laws are
haphazard and are often poorly enforced —
for example, most of South Africa’s
border points are full of fake drinks.
Mescaline is a molecule, like cocaine and LSD, that lives
within a mixture of natural and synthetic compounds, and this combination has
many fascinating properties.
It is not a hallucinogen, but it does cause schizophrenic-type reactions, and it is
euphoric. I know
people who almost never take it, and I also know people who have been convinced
to try it as one of their remedies for insomnia or their treatment for
depression.
Mescaline has a tremendous capacity to give us secrets we
want to know, to detect lies, to illuminate hidden paths, to let us navigate
lost lands and voyage into the unknown world — and also it causes us to get lost.
When too many people rely on their body’s pleasurable response to our
own pleasurable response without considering our own levels of well-being, we are essentially
making foolish mistakes.
Are we stuck in three-dimensional
space?
Have we put our feet down in this personal charade and
lost our ability to listen to our bodies and her call? Do we hang in a trance?
Still, it’s
curious how, as well-being
becomes increasingly valued and valued, humans make increasingly innovative and
impressive leaps.
Studies continue to show “gene
therapy” that
involves re-addressing
aspects of our DNA, mainly trying to improve health and survival.
One of the key ideas that embody the unshakable faith of
most scientists in that idea is that the fundamental cause of the disease is
genetic — or, to be
clearer, the current, structural, endogenic form of the disease, as opposed to
a stem cell-based
attack.
Organically, such cells give us the virus, the
antibiotics, or cancer, among countless other outside factors. Understanding biology allows
us to be more optimists, more skeptical, more skeptical, more pessimistic about
our own imperfections, our own selfishness, and loneliness.
In other words, creating a more benevolent universe is
much easier if we appreciate that our own ailments are often caused by selfish
actions and inadequate knowledge.
We’d be much
better off if we simply followed nature’s
path to enlightenment instead of waiting to receive our education.
In a new year, we all have a chance to change. I hope that whatever my
subconscious mind may decide this year, it will choose one medium over the
other. But
without a choice, I don’t
think there’s
much we can do.
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