Childhood Trauma
DNA as keys to Jung’s Collective Unconscious
Could we use our intuition in order to embody ancestral archetypes, using keys hidden in our DNA?
How does the Human Organism Regulate Itself?
Organismic Flow: Impact on Flow State
Psychological “flow states” are much easier to enter and sustain when the underlying organismic flow is relatively harmonious and supported.
How does the Human Organism Regulate Itself?
Organismic Flow: Intuition
Human intuition can be understood as a higher‑level, meaning‑rich readout of organismic dynamics, including interoceptive signals from the body.
How does the Human Organism Regulate Itself?
Human Organismic Communication: Interospection
The human organism informs awareness of its needs mainly through internal body signals (interoception) that the brain turns into feelings like hunger, thirst, pain, tiredness, or comfort. These “homeostatic feelings” act as messages about how the body is doing.
How does the Human Organism Regulate Itself?
How does the Human Organism Stay in Flow?
The human organism stays in organismic flow by constantly sensing what is going on inside and outside, comparing it to what is “safe or normal,”
How does the Human Organism Regulate Itself?
The Organismic Flow
Organismic flow is a way of talking about how a living organism functions as one whole, constantly changing process rather than as a collection of separate, static parts.
How does the Human Organism Regulate Itself?
The Organismic Stomach
The stomach is a muscular, stretchy bag in the upper abdomen that serves as the body’s main “food mixer and starter digester.”
The Human Experience
What is the Stomach
The stomach is a stretchy, muscular bag in the upper part of your belly that acts as a mixing and holding tank for food.
The Human Experience
What are Human Organs?
Organs are the body’s major working parts, each with a specific job that helps keep you alive. Organs often team up to form organ systems.
Breathing for Life
A Guide to Meditation
Meditation is a practice that involves focusing one’s attention on a single object, thought, sensation, or activity. Meditation can be classified into two main types: concentrative and mindfulness. Concentrative meditation involves narrowing one’s awareness to a specific point of focus, such as a mantra, a breath, a sound, or a visual image. Mindfulness meditation involves expanding one’s awareness to the present moment, without judging or reacting to any thoughts, feelings, or sensations that arise.