General

Love, Light, and Truth: The Non-Frag­ment­ing Prin­ci­ple Across spir­i­tu­al, philo­soph­i­cal, and psy­cho­log­i­cal tra­di­tions, cer­tain words appear again and again: Love.Light.Truth. They are often used poet­i­cal­ly.Some­times vague­ly.Occa­sion­al­ly dog­mat­i­cal­ly. But with­in a transper­son­al clin­i­cal con­text, these are not ideals to aspire to—they are indi­ca­tors of some­thing struc­tural­ly real. They point to that which does not frag­ment. What…

In most forms of ther­a­py, the goal is to strength­en the self. To build iden­ti­ty.To sta­bi­lize nar­ra­tive.To cre­ate con­ti­nu­ity across time. This is necessary—up to a point. But there is a thresh­old beyond which fur­ther strength­en­ing of the self does not resolve suf­fer­ing. It refines it. Because the self, no mat­ter how well con­struct­ed, remains…

There are moments in psy­cho­log­i­cal work when the illu­sion does not sim­ply veil reality—it frac­tures. In these states, the indi­vid­ual is no longer iden­ti­fied with a sin­gle, coher­ent nar­ra­tive self, but appears to be inhab­it­ed by com­pet­ing struc­tures. Thoughts feel insert­ed. Emo­tions feel alien. The body itself can become a stage upon which con­flict­ing impuls­es…