Yimpa

Letting them go is wise. No need to give up your consciousness for another.

Opposites don’t always need to attract. They can also separate.

I’ve also done the opposite of everything that man has said, and I’ve also been improving gradually

I was thinking of the conscious level…opposites truly do attract!

Bring @Squeekytoy along!

My intention during one of my trips was to understand what balance is. I wound up becoming a unique facet of myself free falling in perfect harmony.

My pronouns are actually God/Love.

I literally read this as I’m holding a hot cup of green matcha tea. Hard to feel lonely after that

Thank you! Do I now get a trophy?.. Of a golden figure of Leo holding a broom above his head, as if he’s about to shower me with the Infinite Love?!

@flowboy Thank you! I probably should mention that I did ketamine treatments. I’m sure LSD and ketamine both open the mind in their own unique ways.

My experience is quite different. After finishing my psychedelic therapy, that’s when the hard work of processing my trauma seriously began. I spent the next year understanding my mind in much more authentic ways. That entire process evolved me to the next stage of my development, where the main focus is no longer trauma. So psychedelic therapy is not a cure for trauma or mental illness. Rather, it acts as a catalyst to help you face those conditions head-on after you come down from those trips.

Realizing that you’ve been rejecting yourself this entire time is the mature way to go about rejection.

Even before meeting her, I was already slowly transitioning my life. However, she was the straw that broke the camel’s back. When a love this deep touches you, no logical explanation will be able to do it justice. It’s like reconnecting with a deep intuition you’ve had when you were a child. Her short presence helped renew my life, while also radically opening my mind to possibilities I never considered before. Ultimately, Love, in all its facets, is here to bring us back Home... but not in ways that we assume they should be.

@Thought Art A lover broke up with me unexpectedly. While it stung, I’ve also learned a lot about myself through her. She helped reveal parts of myself that I’ve suppressed and neglected my whole life. Now I have a renewed purpose in life; a poetic dance of loneliness and reconnection.

Consider that you can do both, depending on the perspective you look at it from. For example, I’ve pursued exploring my sexuality and gender identity while distancing myself from family, as their values and mine have a significant mismatch. Trying to introduce gender identities beyond male and female to religious people is like explaining astrophysics to a toddler.

Nice one, no need to suppress what you are attracted to.

Me, but it did not happen in one trip. I’ve had to trip many times before I could rise up. Embracing the Whole is an act of standing firm with your Truth.

And just because it’s temporary does not mean it’s useless. Psychedelics open you up to dimensions of yourself that you didn’t know existed; dimensions that were waiting for you to heed their call openly. You can then identify and integrate values-based insights into your human existence. For example, I’ve become more in touch with my sexuality and gender identity, as well as attracting people I authentically enjoy dating. This is much different than trying to attract every single girl to prove your worth, even if there’s little connection with most of them.

Every time someone asks if _____________ is enlightened or Awake, or if Solipsism is the True way to God:

This is not a cult.

@Bobby_2021 the irony here is that majority of what my religious upbringing has taught me…. I’m going against. The very thing I was told not to do and that I would go to hell for, is liberating me. What a paradox.

I meant invincible, but I suppose invisible works, too

Psychedelics, like any tool, have the potential to be used in immature or mature ways. It’s not either or, but rather, a spectrum. I find that in the beginning, we use psychedelics to give us extraordinary experiences; to make us feel invisible. Chasing immortality from a place of lack. Of course, this is only a glimpse and only lasts temporarily. As you mature, you use psychedelics from a wiser position. You use it more for self-reflection and learning to master your autonomy. Embracing your lack and learning to nurture it, rather than avoiding it or needing to have a temporary high to feel good. I’m not saying that the former is bad and the latter is good. You need to experience the immaturity to have a greater appreciation for the maturity, and vice versa.

Me talking to myself…. Uh-oh! I can hear people claiming I am a solipsistic nutcase or a narcissist. But that can’t be farther from the truth. I mean on one hand it is true, but on another hand it is beyond all these ideas.

I’ve let go of them. When you get so sick and tired of staying stuck in a system that no longer serves you, you will leave on your own accord and discover new ones.