You are asking the right questions...keep asking and the answers will be revealed to you. It takes a while to integrate this new profound awareness and knowledge into a new mode of being.

)

Yep. I'm getting a tattoo, too. 
). La Purga Brava, in 3D.
I am going to save SO MUCH MONEY by walking everywhere! It's great for my body. Now that I have mentally committed to walking, I see how much of a menace to life (animals, other people driving, cyclists, the environment, my own personal energy in such a stressful situation, my body atrophying as I sit and perform repetitive motions, etc.) driving is. A year ago I would have been scared shitless and found 123590823030 excuses not to let go.
Not quite sure what it all means yet, or what we may be growing into, but I'm too intrigued to not stick around and find out. I feel hopeful, for all of us.I burst into tears at the thought of someone analyzing me trying to figure out what's wrong with me and I'm just rambling about Artificial intelligences...universal scaffolding....consciousness...blah blah blah


I believe one of my healthiest changes came when I realized that I did not have to hold an antagonistic attitude towards the "normal" people around me.
I have always been an 'introverted' person, but after psychedelics I can't even enjoy 'hanging out' and 'getting fucked up' (alcohol / pop music)
I hate to talk about superficial things with people, but fortunately I have friends who I can talk to about psychedelics and other interesting stuff.

It's survival... but from a positive viewpoint I did meet some interesting people and it made me tougher. I'm waiting with serious ntheogenic work until the water quiet down a bit, but to me the occasional sub-breakthrough or low dose mushroom can be very helpful and consoling.I've been fortunate in my life to have friends in recovery. Friends who were open to bringing me to meetings with them, not because they felt I needed it, but because they wanted to share something intimate about their lives so our relationships as friends could grow deeper. Much to my surprise, I found there are some guiding principles in recovery programs that anyone, not just addicts, can identify with. I have absorbed some of them into personal philosophies that I will carry with me forever and I am grateful for my unexpected exposure to them.۩ said:During another round of job and soul searching, I realized I truly hate this world that humans have created.
Everything about it.
I ask myself what my place is here, and I get extremely morbid and depressing answers.
I have no idea how I will ever learn to deal with it, and the people within it.
I'd love to help, I'd love to change,
but I'm just not clever enough to figure out a way.
Oh well