Yimpa

Yes. But I’m also groundless

Look ma dude… you, me, he are imagined. Ego-view and god-view are as well. Consciousness.

Head case

Yes, if you imagine it to exist.

@StarStruck and a plane will crash into my house on the 50th day of the solar eclipse nebula explosion.

Nice. Flexibility is something I’ve been working on for the past year. I consider it a top value of mine. I’ve noticed creativity expanding; instead of seeing everything as a problem that needs to be fixed, I can zoom out so that I’m not stuck seeing a problem in one particular way. It becomes less about seeing problems, and more about discovering new perspectives about a thing that you perceive as a problem.

My fridge is an LG one.

No difference to me. *thinking for 15 more seconds* Nope, still no difference.

@trenton That entire experience is just delusion. It’s just a trip. Get over yourself. JK, cheers dude!

This, for me, is going to be more difficult than any psychedelic trip I’ve ever had hands down. We start family therapy soon

Err… yes.

Imagination.

Consciousness. But in all seriousness, if you care, you care. If you don’t, you don’t. You’ll find a way.

I would give you an answer, but I’m afraid that I’d fall back into an ego state and forever lose sight of god. Jk, the answer is EVERYTHING.

I concur.

The mindfuck will be discovering that infinity can also be measured. That’s why it’s called INFINITE intelligence.

Ketamine took me there. Then you realize that solely achieving no-mind is bs. This whole demonizing of the ego is a major distraction from discovering what’s actually going on here.

How does giving all your shit away and living up to your word make your selfless?

I recall one time when I was a toddler I stared at the sun without sunglasses. It felt like I was staring at it for an eternity.

@michaelcycle00 Good point. I remember the first time took psychedelics I immediately had profound mystical experiences. It was the most beautiful, but also most terrifying experience I ever faced. I overcame that and thought that I conquered all my fears! And then I took an even stronger psychedelic a couple years later… that’s when I realized, “holy shit, this is where the rubber meets the road”. When you go deeper, that’s when all your deepest traumas come up to the surface, and you’ll have no choice but to face them. This is why it’s foolish to proselytize psychedelics to anybody willy nilly. They have the potential for great healing, but the cost is shattering your old way of living, which of course we consider death. To make matters worse, the work it takes to integrate this healing is literally like living life on God difficulty. But, hey, it’s totally worth it compared to living in ignorant bliss (or perhaps it’s not)

This has been discussed ad nauseam. If you want to cut to the chase, Frank Yang is you. Contemplate this for 50 years.

That’s also imagined.

I’ve experienced this on high dose of ketamine, but it was the most connected I’ve ever felt in my life. Nothing in this physical realm can compare to the the eternal bliss I experienced. After that trip, though, was a year of *survival and seeing directly how corrupted my mind is, thus that’s when the difficult and real work began. I need to make it clear that psychedelics are a powerful healing agent, but the integration period is perhaps even more important. *I was doing this prior to psychedelics, but I was unconscious of it.

Meh, I’d give it at least 1%.