Why is Ego Death Therapeutic?
Ego death is a state of complete transcendence; beyond words and self. You are at one with yourself. So, why is ego death therapeutic? Read to find out.
Ego death is a state of complete transcendence; beyond words and self. You are at one with yourself. So, why is ego death therapeutic? Read to find out.
The psychedelic industry includes a vast arena of possibilities. Get involved in a variety of ways. Our guide has all the info you’ll need.
In this interview, Monnica Williams discusses racism within our culture, the psychedeilc field, and her research on psychedelic-therapy and racial trauma.
The Amazonian brew, Ayahuasca has a long history and wide use. Read our guide to learn all about the tea from its beginnings up to modern-day interest.
In this interview for Reality Sandwich Prof. McDonald reflects on the differences between the concepts of daimons and.demons, including how and why demons replaced daimons in the popular imagination, the importance of Jung to historians of alchemy, prehistoric stone circles, Hegel as a Hermeticist, Stephanos of Alexandria, and much more.
Why doesn’t “having it all” work, but in this article you will find many things that do work—including the secret of life.
As drinks the Irishman, Boing Boing founder Mark Frauenfelder just always had it: The Algorithm of Geek. In this interview, he talks about Boing Boing’s cyberpunk roots and what it’s like to live online today.
Today a deeper look at the sign of Taurus. Why there’s more than antique shops and apple pie to the sign of the Bull!
At any given moment I can find a good reason to believe that this world is dominated by hate and evil and unaccountable violence. I have learned that in order to survive, I must cultivate my faith in the existence of unique, personal, and unconditional love and support available for every individual to personally experience at any time.
In the mid-1960s, psychiatrist Stanislav Grof’s research in LSD psychotherapy challenged the orthodox Freudian model of mind. For years, Grof and his colleagues looked unsuccessfully for some kind of diagnostic system to predict the experiences of their clients in deep self-exploration. When Richard Tarnas applied archetypal astrology to this problem, Grof had to ironically concede that the one successful technique was even more controversial than his research in psychedelic therapy.