QUESTION:
If one chooses to explore psychedelic journeys, how can that experience be integrated into daily life?
ANSWER from lee:
This is possible if you possess an ironclad psyche. Or, to put it another way, if you were born with the resilience to withstand such pressure while mastering specialized tasks, you will eventually be shown a path toward "everyday application."
You see, this is not the same as "normal life." For instance, the skill of fencing provides specific ways to apply it that are quite distinct. Take, for example, intense concentration, reaction speed, and the coordination of every muscle. One could devise applications for this, but making a general assumption on behalf of someone else about how to integrate it into daily life is not appropriate. They must decide for themselves if they have chosen such a specific path.
Psychedelics provide a fleeting glimpse into the true nature of the world. However, without a strong internal core—the part of you that must navigate your own course—such experiences can lead to a "fragmentation of the self." One risks becoming lost, scattered across the infinite meanings found on other frequencies.
Understand an important point here. The universe is infinite! If you reject the innate boundaries of this Game, you will never find a limit in the limitlessness. It is like heading out into the open ocean on an inflatable mattress, assuming that a buffet on the shore awaits you just beyond the horizon. Neither the buffet nor the shore is waiting. Moreover, the currents may carry the body on the mattress for a time... but soon the mattress itself will drift through the ocean for decades, long after the body is gone.
I do not wish to construct frightening scenarios. Perhaps you possess a strong core and have unique goals. In that case, do not rely on the advice of others, but rather on your Higher Self. Only it can lead you to where you need to be.
To clarify this theme. I have previously mentioned that such experiences are often useful for discovering the "width of the ocean." You, however, are asking about the practicality of sailing that ocean. My response to that is: "one can be born a sailor, and in that case, one must find a ship rather than jumping into the water to begin the voyage."
