I’d like to hear about people’s most successful approaches or styles (even if unconventional), that helped them to overcome or at least get their various struggles under control.
So for example, Sinclair Method (naltrexone) [baclofen adjuvant] --> problem drinking.
I read things like this (or try to) and I think, just let him be. The most powerful thing that can help someone is what they think works for them. There’s no need to tear it down if it’s not harmful to others.
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If someone stumbles across something like this and is influenced by it, I think odds are extremely great that they were already of a similar mindset. If it preached violence or bigotry or anytime I’d see more of an issue.
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Shove your gaslighting, ppl…
https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn9474-rewired-brain-revives-patient-after-19-years/
He grew a replacement corpus-callosum 'round the back of his brain.
“no evidence” is a lie.
Read Dr. Norman Doidge’s books, if you’ve sufficient intellectual-integrity to do so:
https://www.amazon.com/Brains-Way-Healing-Discoveries-Neuroplasticity-ebook/dp/B00KWG9L2A/
https://www.amazon.com/Brain-That-Changes-Itself-Frontiers-ebook/dp/B000QCTNIW/
I spent several years much-of-the-time-intermittently-catatonic with brainloss, a few decades ago:
Recovery isn’t mere-makebelieve, as Scientism so authoritatively asserts,
…and being gaslighted by people who are adamant that “no evidence exists” when it’s staring them in the face, is insulting.
Scientism can go gaslight other people:
I know the difference between authority-based-“science”, properly called Scientism, and ACTUAL-EVIDENCE-based Science.
Here is an article which was included in John Brockman’s book:
https://www.edge.org/response-detail/25433
on how too-much “evidence-based” medicine isn’t replicable.
I trust what TESTS to be true, as that is the best religion of all: empiricism.