Another Way to Relate to Other People

Process-Progressive Awareness Therapy

….But what if what we are looking for does not exist within our current forms of scientific theory and research? If the futures, we are heading towards, are entangled with (pun intended) a new type of awareness that science have not embraced yet?

I write it this way because we are a growing number of humans that are experiencing this new type of awareness. The process-progressive awareness and the ability to observe, interact and take part in other realms of our reality, that science has not recognized as part of our world. These areas of our reality are often referred to as the spiritual realms.

However, that is only one layer or dimension of the fabric of our reality connected to the emotional field. There are many other dimensions of the human psyche and beyond, where the human psyche no longer remains connected to, or partake in, the individual energetic experience of reality but stretches out into the collective fields, as C.G. Jung also claimed….

This is Not Science Fiction – this is the Future of Humanity

To ensure a nontranshuman future, we need consciousness-based sciences that focus on developing the new forms of consciousness theories, where we can explore and enhance the nature and potentials of human consciousness, such as through meditation, neuro-feedback, inner work, and higher order sciences that provide the framework, techniques, and ways to develop, hone and progress these abilities.

The quest for understanding the vast complexities of human consciousness and experiences that transcend our current scientific frameworks is a fascinating journey. It invites us to consider the possibility that there are aspects of reality that are not yet quantifiable or observable by traditional scientific methods.

The notion of a process-progressive awareness aligns with the ideas of many thinkers, like Carl Jung, who explored the depths of the human psyche and suggested that there is more to our existence than the material world can explain. This exploration of consciousness and the potential for realms beyond our sensory perception has been a subject of contemplation and debate across cultures and philosophies.

It challenges us to expand our definitions of reality and consider the profound implications of such an interconnected existence. As science continues to evolve, it may one day bridge the gap between the empirical and the experiential, offering new insights into the fabric of our reality.

To live with the process-progressive mindset turned on, everyday awareness will understand and utilize these concepts for growth:

Trait Self-Awareness: Trait self-awareness refers to the extent to which individuals possess a consistent awareness of their own thoughts, feelings, and behaviors over time.

Individuals high in trait self-awareness tend to have a deeper understanding of themselves and their motivations. In the context of decision-making, trait self-awareness can influence how individuals evaluate their choices and perceive their own agency.

Self-Reflection: Self-reflection involves the process of examining one's own thoughts, feelings, and experiences, often with the goal of gaining insight or understanding. It allows individuals to critically evaluate their decisions, values, and goals.

Within a decision-making context, self-reflection can lead to more thoughtful and deliberate choices by encouraging individuals to consider the implications of their actions and the alignment with their personal values.

Perceptions of Meaningfulness: Perceptions of meaningfulness refer to the subjective evaluation of the significance or importance of the decisions individuals make. When individuals perceive their choices as meaningful, they are more likely to feel a sense of ownership and responsibility for the outcomes. This perception can influence motivation, engagement, and satisfaction with the decision-making process.

Social Identity: Social identity encompasses the aspects of an individual's self-concept that are derived from their membership in social groups. This includes identification with groups based on characteristics such as race, ethnicity, gender, religion, or organizational affiliation. Indicators of social identity may include feelings of belongingness, loyalty, and solidarity with one's social groups. In the context of decision-making, social identity can shape preferences, priorities, and attitudes toward different choices.

Now, let us explore how these elements interact within a decision-making narrative:

Trait self-awareness can influence decision-making by enhancing individuals' ability to recognize their own values, preferences, and goals. Individuals high in trait self-awareness may be more likely to engage in self-reflection and consider how their decisions align with their personal identity and values.

Self-reflection encourages individuals to consider the implications of their decisions on themselves and others. By engaging in self-reflection, individuals may gain a deeper understanding of their social identity and how it influences their choices. This process can lead to more authentic and internally motivated decision-making.

Perceptions of meaningfulness can impact individuals' sense of agency and control over their decisions. When individuals perceive their choices as meaningful, they are more likely to feel empowered and invested in the decision-making process. This sense of meaningfulness can strengthen individuals' connections to their social identity, especially if their choices align with the values and norms of their social groups.

Social identity can influence decision-making by shaping individuals' priorities, preferences, and attitudes. Individuals may weigh the potential social consequences of their decisions and consider how they will be perceived by others within their social groups. Social identity can serve as a guiding framework for decision-making, providing a sense of belongingness and continuity with one's social environment.

Overall, the interaction between trait self-awareness, self-reflection, perceptions of meaningfulness, and indicators of social identity highlights the complex interplay between individual cognition, social processes, and subjective experiences. Understanding these dynamics can provide insights into how individuals navigate decision-making and construct their sense of self within social contexts.

Read the Booklet

Multidimensional Psychology - A New Approach

Introduction….4

Consciousness-based sciences…11
Traditional psychology….14
A new approach to awareness…17
Multidimensional psychology…25
Personal exploration journey…27
Defining the new concepts…32
Summing up…35

Getting Started.... 37

About My Background.... 39

READ BOOKLET

Let Us Find Better Ways!

One possible way of being human in an advanced civilization with the minimum use of technology and artificial robotic mechanics would be to embrace a more natural and holistic lifestyle. The HOPE Institute advocates for this solution.

This solution could involve living in harmony with the environment, cultivating organic food, practicing mindfulness and meditation, and fostering meaningful relationships with other humans and animals.

Such a way of being human could offer a sense of fulfillment, peace, and joy that is often lacking in a highly technological and mechanized society. It could also reduce the negative impacts of pollution, waste, and exploitation on the planet and its inhabitants.

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Please write me an email, if you have questions to the work methods or need other clarifications.

THE HIGHER ORDER PSYCHIC-ENERGETIC INSTITUTE