@miraamoy_: pasta gigi anak yang bikin anak makin rajin✨@tanyapepsodent #pepsodent #pepsodentaffiliatesquad

miraamoy01
miraamoy01
Open In TikTok:
Region: ID
Monday 12 October 2026 04:31:58 GMT
2
0
0
0

Music

Download

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @miraamoy_, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

In a 1994 interview, Dr. Stanislav Grof explored how non-ordinary states of consciousness can help us heal and why understanding our problems intellectually isn’t always enough. Grof is one of the most influential figures in the history of psychedelic research. He began studying psychedelics in clinical settings during the 1950s. After legal restrictions brought this research to a halt, he and his wife Christina developed Holotropic Breathwork, a method of exploring non-ordinary states through breathing, music, and other techniques. Grof preferred the term “non-ordinary states” over “altered states” because he felt the latter suggested that these experiences were distorted or impaired. In this interview, Grof explains his idea of an “inner healing intelligence.” Drawing on decades of clinical work and Jungian psychology, he believed that the mind could naturally identify buried emotions and unresolved experiences, bringing them to the surface so they can be worked through and integrated. This belief also shaped his approach to psychotherapy. Grof argued that therapists should learn to trust and support this process, even when they cannot fully understand or explain what a person is experiencing. His ideas raise an interesting question: what if our constant attempts to analyze, explain, and control our psychological struggles are sometimes the very things preventing us from working through them? Grof believed that healing often requires us to move beyond intellectual understanding and allow deeper psychological processes to unfold. Now 95 years old, Grof remains an influential figure in the study of consciousness and mental health. Source: Transpersonal Project, The Healing Potential of Non-Ordinary States of Consciousness (1994). 🍄 If you want the deeper dives and psychedelic artifacts we can’t always share on social media, comment “Archives” and we’ll send you a link to our unfiltered newsletter.
In a 1994 interview, Dr. Stanislav Grof explored how non-ordinary states of consciousness can help us heal and why understanding our problems intellectually isn’t always enough. Grof is one of the most influential figures in the history of psychedelic research. He began studying psychedelics in clinical settings during the 1950s. After legal restrictions brought this research to a halt, he and his wife Christina developed Holotropic Breathwork, a method of exploring non-ordinary states through breathing, music, and other techniques. Grof preferred the term “non-ordinary states” over “altered states” because he felt the latter suggested that these experiences were distorted or impaired. In this interview, Grof explains his idea of an “inner healing intelligence.” Drawing on decades of clinical work and Jungian psychology, he believed that the mind could naturally identify buried emotions and unresolved experiences, bringing them to the surface so they can be worked through and integrated. This belief also shaped his approach to psychotherapy. Grof argued that therapists should learn to trust and support this process, even when they cannot fully understand or explain what a person is experiencing. His ideas raise an interesting question: what if our constant attempts to analyze, explain, and control our psychological struggles are sometimes the very things preventing us from working through them? Grof believed that healing often requires us to move beyond intellectual understanding and allow deeper psychological processes to unfold. Now 95 years old, Grof remains an influential figure in the study of consciousness and mental health. Source: Transpersonal Project, The Healing Potential of Non-Ordinary States of Consciousness (1994). 🍄 If you want the deeper dives and psychedelic artifacts we can’t always share on social media, comment “Archives” and we’ll send you a link to our unfiltered newsletter.

About