• Members of the previous forum can retrieve their temporary password here, (login and check your PM).

Why you should NOT take DMT

Migrated topic.
dmt machine elves said:
people say you cannot die but i did when i stopped breathing. i was able to come back but i did die.
So, you died but then resurrected as Jesus Christ? Not bad.
Or are you now writing from the other world? Well, that's pretty good. I didn't know that after death they allow to access the internet 😁
 
Nice post vovin.

I suppose, I'd like to add that low-doses of oral and/or smoked dmt are not as reality shattering. I speculate they can be used by the majority of people without the warnings beyond changes in perception.

I can attest to this. I smoked changa once a day for 3 weeks, building a relationship and familiarity with it, slowly increasing the dose. By the third week I was smoking rompa cones and going deep. I thought I had reached the pinnacle of the experience but was wrong. It was the final and ultimate time of smoking the changa. I packed a rompa cone in a peace pipe and sat and meditated for a while. It was night time and I was sitting outside in the dark. I feel asleep for maybe 30 minutes, tired from smoking the changa earlier that day. As soon as I woke up I remembered I am smoking changa. Picked it up and took one big breathful and hold it. It's the primer and all the usual phenomina that I'm used to. The next breathful took me over the edge into breakthrough, which all the previous experiences could not prepare for. I was confused and legit thought that I had died. Needless to say I got the experience I was hoping for. The thing is with micro dosing or begining the journey, you know what the eventual outcome/destination is going to be... like an addict it's going to be overdose or rock bottom.

I had PTSD afterwards for years. A song or a situation could trigger a dreadful feeling. I could'nt use mind altering substances for years. A honest days work, sraight and sober and a good nights sleep was mind altering enough.
 
Last edited:
Nice post vovin.

I suppose, I'd like to add that low-doses of oral and/or smoked dmt are not as reality shattering. I speculate they can be used by the majority of people without the warnings beyond changes in perception.
What way is life shattering iv ?
 
Hello everyone, and thank you for this relevant and important post about the use of psychedelics, particularly DMT, but also applicable to other psychedelic substances. There seems to be a general lack of understanding about the process of experimenting with or using psychedelics, and I think it’s important to address this.
First, it's essential to recognize that there are three distinct areas of application for these experiences: recreational, spiritual, and therapeutic. Each of these areas shares common aspects but also has specific qualities that should be considered to ensure safe and meaningful experiences. Most discussions and opinions tend to focus on the experience itself rather than on the factors that contribute most to its success, such as the setting and the intentions brought to the journey.
As we know, psychedelics can evoke experiences ranging from extremely pleasant to challenging, but these challenges shouldn’t be seen as something to fear. Instead, they should be approached with preparation, especially for those approaching this field for the first time or who are looking for a deeper understanding. With that in mind, here are some key points for a conscious and beneficial approach:
  1. Expectation vs. Deserving - Psychedelics tend to offer the experience you deserve, not necessarily the one you desire. The experience unfolds according to each person’s inner state and level of preparation.
  2. Conscious Preparation and Integration - Without proper preparation and post-experience integration, one can miss out on the deeper benefits of psychedelics. Taking time to reflect on and interpret the experience is crucial for it to bring growth and self-knowledge.
  3. Guidance - Having a psychedelic experience without the support of one or two experienced people who know how to guide and offer support during challenging moments can be somewhat ā€œkamikaze,ā€ as it increases the risk of a negative experience. The presence of a facilitator is a key element for a safer, more guided journey.
  4. Setting - The physical and emotional environment where the experience takes place (often called the ā€œsettingā€) is essential to the success of a psychedelic journey. This setting should be safe, calm, and harmonious to allow the free expression of emotions and energies, creating an atmosphere of peace.
  5. Intention and Mindfulness - Defining one or two clear intentions and practicing mindfulness or meditation before the experience help clarify the journey’s purpose, directing the process toward meaningful insights.
  6. Challenging Experiences - There are no ā€œbadā€ experiences, only challenging ones. Each of these moments brings valuable lessons that can be as or even more transformative than purely pleasant experiences.
Finally, this can all be summed up in a simple analogy: it’s like trying to pilot a plane without knowing how; the likely result is that the journey ends without going anywhere. For those approaching this area, I recommend thorough research and careful consideration of these points, as they are fundamental for a positive and enriching experience, even if it’s challenging.
There is abundant information and research supporting these ideas, and I speak from personal experience. Over the past 10 years, I’ve never had a negative experience, even with higher doses. On the contrary, every experience has offered me valuable insights and personal growth.
I hope this sharing is useful. Wishing everyone the best!
 
Good advice.

The most frightening dmt trip I've has was also one of the most profound.

The onset was so quick that i didn't even have time to remember that i had taken it. It sent my consciousness reeling to explain what had happened to me, the answer i landed on was that i must have died.

When i closed my eyes, i feel into a wormhole built from geometry that led back into the room where i was sitting. My wife was across from me, but even with my arms waving frantically she only looked right past me as if she couldn't see me then it was back into the tunnel, from which i would fall back into that same room. This happened for what seemed like weeks, maybe months.

When i finally (actually) opened my eyes, i asked my wife if i had been acting strange and why she didn't answer when i was yelling for her in between my trips through the "hole"

She laughed and said that i was sitting with my hands in my lap, shit eating grin on my face the whole time.

Death just simply cannot be the end. We spend our lives fearing it instead of preparing for it. I suspect that dmt has a large role in our transition between the conscious states of life and and death. When that time comes, i hope to be ready to let go of one and embrace the other.
 
Back
Top Bottom