Working on his own "mathology." Young Sheldon explores Buddhism. Taoism, Hinduism, etc., along with Western religions, and finds himself confronted by a "binary universe."
More to come...(Pardon the Pun!)
"There's a Human Being in Here!" Been saying that for ages, especially when I am arguing with the Universe, which happens more often than I wish it had to. Why...would someone like me be born already soooo aware, soooo Awake, at 3 years old, into a world of convention considering it useless information? Sometimes it really gets me down. Needing Ganesh here to help me remove all these Obstacles! Just rambling, for...*Now.*
Working on his own "mathology." Young Sheldon explores Buddhism. Taoism, Hinduism, etc., along with Western religions, and finds himself confronted by a "binary universe."
More to come...(Pardon the Pun!)
Keep seeing these on social media, like twitter, and on TV documentaries, and wanted to provide some insight and clarification here, where I have more room and time to write.
Hoping to help.
Two key issues "happening at an alarming rate" stand out that I feel are important to address:
Unless they have one foot in their practice and the other out there in convention, they can't just "leave it at the office" when they become distressed themselves, whether with the stress of work or their own personal problems, being human and all themselves.
Even if they have fellow colleagues, most still can't take their personal problems home with them to the comfort and support of loved ones. They don't know "the code" and the therapist can't escape knowing it, let alone the level of involvement their knowing that "code" has taken their problems.
It can be a very painful, lonely place. Worse yet in private practice.
I know that feeling of being "invisible." I've been there all my life, born there! It's a beautiful gift, nonlinear superConsciousmess, multidimensional math and language, etc., knowing how life, including people, really work(s), yet still a very lonely one, no matter how much of a spin anyone could put on it. I personally wouldn't trade it for anything unconscious convention has to offer, but being all alone with it can be very difficult at times. But I was born with it, so I haven't had to suddenly have a lifetime of conventional leanings to adjust myself away from, as those unwittingly delving into psychiatry or psychology as a profession would find themselves dealing with (similar to how Buddhist child monk novices are guided into the Truth from a young age, vs those suddenly jolted into it as adults, having decades of their lives to have to redefine and confront). It was quite a shock to begin college suddenly discovering just how much of a divide there was between myself and convention! So I can empathically identify with those suddenly finding themselves feeling like an alien.
I remember that around 20 years ago psychiatry was first on the list as the #1 suicide profession.
No *One*-der!
Writing...to be continued. Subject to editing.