IN THIS SESSION
The Heart as a Reference for Personal Development.
In this session, we will explore how our experiences affect our brain’s development and how we observe the world around us. We will need to do this from a meta-perspective that overlooks the brain’s functions.
From the very first gestational stages of life, the heart plays a crucial role in human development, influencing the brain and overall system integration. Experience has shown that the heart is tied to our natural ability to consciously 'witness' and overlook how we observe using various modes of attention (focused and/or open) or multimodal attention.
By witnessing or overlooking from our hearts how we extend beyond ourselves using the brain’s attentional modes (focus AND/OR open), we can reshape how we use language, think, reflect, feel, sense, empathize, speak, and socially exchange.
This perspective, called a psycholinguistic superposition, allows us to perceive all our experiences as co-occurring and interconnected. Interconnectedness, entanglement, or wholeness is a fundamental aspect of reality. We feel connected with each other because of it. Experiencing wholeness enables us to ‘see’ (through interoception) how the resistance we are experiencing is simultaneously tied to what we are experiencing in the present situation and to our not-yet-resolved (unconscious) experience.
This allows us to examine ourselves more deeply and realize the root cause of our feelings and afflictions, allowing instant processing and rendering relief, clarity, and resolution.
Story: Witness, a Psycholinguistic Superposition
Experience:
In this second session, we will explore the depth of the witness in our ‘grounding’ experiment:
We will overlook the multiple modes of attention: selective (or focused) and/or non-selective (or open) attention.
We will also witness the effects of the different attentional modes on our body.
