Psychology Has It Backwards

Relationships can leave emotional scars, but the real struggle is often with our own memories. The hosts discuss the trickiness of our thoughts, emphasizing that dwelling on the past can hinder our ability to move forward. They highlight the importance of self-awareness, self-care, and understanding our power to shape our own thoughts. The discussion reveals that healing from toxic relationships involves recognizing our strength and fostering self-love, ultimately leading to healthier connections in the future.

Explore the importance of flexibility and wisdom in decision-making, embracing the joy of the process over meeting goals, competition's impact on performance, embracing life's unexpected turns, and the significance of adapting to challenges for personal growth.

Explore a transformative program that views individuals as inherently well, fostering engagement and reducing burnout. Discover how mental health professionals can empower themselves while prioritizing well-being, with scholarships for accessibility. Enjoy the benefits of a supportive community that enhances personal growth and inner peace. Learn about an alternative approach to mental well-being through psychoeducational groups, focusing on resilience. Finally, embrace negative feelings as normal, showcasing how perspective shifts create positive change.

Exploring a new perspective in psychology that focuses on innate health rather than brokenness, empowering individuals to control their thoughts and shape their experiences. Highlighting the impact of consciousness on thought patterns and behaviors, challenging established psychological assumptions for global well-being

Exploring the addiction to intellect and the search for true happiness beyond intellectual analysis. Navigating the interplay of wisdom and intellect, the power of selective silence, and accessing inherent wisdom through quiet intellect. Discusses the challenges of over-reliance on intellect and the value of deep listening.

We talk about Innate Health as fundamental to the effect of the Principles. It's good to stop to appreciate what a gift it is to mankind. Innate Health is the spiritual core of well-being that cannot be touched by the circumstances of our life. It is our intuitive knowing that we're OK, deep-down, and we can rise above our problems. It's the resource that allows us to survive and thrive. It is our default setting that renews our resilience once we quiet down in the midst of turmoil; we naturally return to balance and wisdom as we understand the nature of thought and allow dysfunctional thinking to pass. People resonate with the very mention of Innate Health because it is a profound universal truth about humanity.Support the show

Many people think it is important to love yourself to understand love. We would say trying to love yourself involves a lot of thinking about yourself, and dealing with judgments. When we connect with the spiritual nature of Mind, Consciousness and Thought, the life power before the formation of ideas and judgments, the FEELING of love, a universal, non-contingent contentment and appreciation for life itself -- pure love -- fills us up and we feel a connection deeper than personal love. In that deep feeling, we forget about ourselves and just immerse ourselves in the moment. Love and understanding for all of life emerges from that feeling.Support the show

Exploring the power of thought as the key tool for mental well-being, rejecting the need for external techniques. Understanding internal dialogue to find true happiness and peace. Critiquing the reliance on specific tools in psychology. Overcoming self-doubt in sports and embracing simplicity for self-discovery and empowerment.

Some treatments for those who have experienced trauma assume that past trauma manifests in people's bodies, and creates chronic pain or discomfort. From a 3P perspective, trauma is not a "thing" or a "condition;" it is a memory, images carried forward through time which come to life as feelings via consciousness when the thought is present. The brain and the body and our physical feelings are all part of the world of form; our thinking is a spiritual power, our way of using the formless energy of life to generate our own experience of our lives. So we may "feel" trauma as we recall it, but what we are feeling is our Consciousness bringing a memory to life. When the memory fades, or when we come to understand what thought and memories are, the experience of it changes.Support the show

Mental illness diagnoses are actually snapshots of times when someone is caught up in dysfunctional thinking, not descriptions of their character or being. People can become frightened by a diagnosis, as if it was a truth about them, and feel hopeless. As people realize their power to think and experience their thinking as real, they understand when to take thoughts to heart and when to allow them to pass. They see how quieting their minds allows wisdom to restore equilibrium. They know their innate resilience as their true nature, sometimes obscured by the insecure thoughts called diagnoses.Support the show