The Emotional Dampener

Audios
43

This gonna one of my next purchases, really want to transform my life once again. Will combine this with emp

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Do you think it’s worth buying?

What else have you use to help you with mental health stuff?

Thank you!:heart:

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Will this help with subconscious manifesting ?

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subconscious manifesting ?.. this is an emotion control field(eq brain field)

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Well i figured by sorting out subconscious conflicts and desire it might strengthen it to work towards having an easier time manifesting

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There has been an active goal to diminish my efforts and voice. I had a scenario in which I tried to help, attempting to go above and beyond for the team, however someone tried to strategically cut out my efforts and contributions. This field helped with not caring at all about it and I was able to move on with ease. This field is awesome, I can’t stress that enough. I am very appreciative that you chose this as one of the designs from OG Brainmania @anon61582445.

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Would this help deal with dismantling false beliefs that elicit a strong emotional response? For example hearing your phone go off and having a small feeling of panic caused by past negative experiences with texting?

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I think so bro, I’m pretty sure it has amygdala shrinkage or some type of rewiring aspect that causes less fear response.

If not, it should make you go through the stages of grief and end with acceptance on the matter, that way you can move past whatever is subconsciously causing the fear.

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9 months after release. anyone open to dropping a review?

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emotional dampener and it’s alignment with depth psychology
  1. Focus on internal conflicts:

Internal conflicts are a cornerstone of many psychological theories, particularly those stemming from psychodynamic traditions. These conflicts often arise when different parts of our psyche have competing needs, desires, or beliefs. For example:

  • Id vs. Superego: In Freudian theory, the id (our primal instincts) often conflicts with the superego (our internalized moral standards).
  • Persona vs. Shadow: In Jungian psychology, the persona (our public face) may be at odds with the shadow (repressed or unconscious aspects of ourselves).
  • Attachment needs vs. Independence: A person might simultaneously crave close relationships and fear intimacy.

Recognizing and addressing these conflicts is crucial because they often manifest as emotional complexes - clusters of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors that can be triggered by certain situations. By bringing these conflicts into awareness, individuals can begin to understand the root causes of their emotional reactions and work towards resolution.

  1. Subconscious exploration:

The subconscious (or unconscious) mind is thought to house a vast repository of memories, experiences, and learned patterns that influence our thoughts, feelings, and behaviors without our conscious awareness. Exploring the subconscious is vital in treating emotional complexes because:

  • Hidden influences: Many of our emotional reactions stem from subconscious patterns or beliefs formed early in life.
  • Repressed material: Traumatic experiences or unacceptable thoughts/feelings may be pushed into the subconscious, yet continue to affect us.
  • Symbolic communication: The subconscious often communicates through symbols, dreams, or seemingly irrational thoughts/behaviors.

Techniques like free association, dream analysis, and projective tests are used to access subconscious material. More modern approaches might include mindfulness practices or body-centered therapies to tap into subconscious wisdom stored in the body.

  1. Integrative reconciliation:

The process of integrative reconciliation involves bringing conflicting parts of the psyche into harmony. This concept is central to many therapeutic approaches:

  • Jungian individuation: The process of integrating various aspects of the personality (including the shadow) into a cohesive whole.
  • Internal Family Systems: A model that views the psyche as composed of various “parts” and aims to create harmony among them.
  • Gestalt therapy: Focuses on integrating fragmented parts of the self to achieve wholeness.

The goal of integrative reconciliation is not to eliminate one side of a conflict, but to find a way for opposing forces to coexist productively. This might involve:

  • Acknowledging and accepting all parts of oneself, even those that seem negative or contradictory.
  • Finding creative compromises between conflicting needs or desires.
  • Developing a more flexible and adaptive sense of self that can accommodate seemingly contradictory aspects.
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