Is Compassion the Cure for Schizophrenia?
Behind symptoms of schizophrenia lies a human struggle for inner coherence. When that coherence wavers, life can swing between chaotic overflow and rigid shutdown. The question is then not only what medicine can do, but what we, as fellow human beings, can offer. Compassion, understood in depth, may not be the cure — yet without Read the full article…
The Meta-Triangle
Many AURELIS insights take the form of a triangle, as if three directions naturally emerge whenever human growth or tension is involved. Over the years, these triangles have appeared across different domains, yet they seem to point to a single underlying dynamic. This blog explores that deeper structure. I call it the ‘Meta-Triangle,’ because it Read the full article…
AURELIS & Accelerationism
‘Accelerationism’ is the belief that speeding up social, technological, or economic processes will bring about a major transformation that otherwise feels blocked or too slow. The hunger for transformation is real, and the frustration with stagnation is understandable. This blog explores why accelerationism appears, how its various strands diverge, and how AURELIS offers another path Read the full article…
The God Wave vs. Big Bang
Two very different ways of looking at the universe may say something about how we see ourselves. One focuses on a single moment of origin; the other on a continual surfacing from nothing and sinking away again. Neither asks to be believed. Both invite reflection. Let’s explore how they resonate with meaning, ethics, and even Read the full article…
Schizophrenia as a Dynamic Coherence Disorder
Schizophrenia is usually approached through isolated lenses ― either singular or as a combination of singularities: biological, psychological, or social. Yet symptoms often reflect patterns that boldly cross these boundaries. This blog proposes a unified way of seeing schizophrenia as a Dynamic Coherence Disorder, where stability is at risk across the brain, symbolic meaning, and Read the full article…
Symbolism-Support in Schizophrenia
Schizophrenia involves a surge of symbolic material that can overwhelm a person when integration falters. Earlier blogs explored how such surges ‘break through the roof’ and how cultural environments shape the brain’s response. This blog focuses on how symbolic depth can be supported rather than suppressed. It describes a gentle, non-coercive stance that helps symbolic Read the full article…
Schizophrenia in Cultures and the Brain
Schizophrenia occurs in every part of the world, yet cultures differ remarkably in how the condition unfolds and how people live with it. These variations reveal that biology alone cannot explain the wide range of outcomes. This blog explores the rich interplay between cultural meaning and neuronal patterns, offering a broader view of schizophrenia’s many Read the full article…
Schizophrenia: Analogy Through the Roof
Schizophrenia has often been described as a disease of the brain, yet this tells little about what a person actually goes through. In the AURELIS view, the phenomenon becomes clearer when seen as analogy rising too strongly and too vertically, breaking the inner roof that usually contains symbolic experience. This perspective neither glorifies nor reduces Read the full article…
Negative Emotions in Society
Negative emotions play a powerful role not only in individuals but also in society. They influence relationships, schools, workplaces, politics, justice, and even spiritual life. When taken at face value, they can escalate conflict or silence deeper concerns. When understood as expressions of unmet meaning, they open the door to connection. This blog explores how Read the full article…
Negative Emotions and Health
Negative emotions touch the body in subtle and powerful ways. When these emotions are handled with depth, they contribute to physiological resilience, yet when suppressed, they may slowly build strain. This blog explores how emotional meaning interacts with the organism’s stress system and why this matters for health. It also shows why medicine struggles with Read the full article…
Coaching Negative Emotions
Coaching negative emotions requires patience and depth rather than quick fixes. This blog explores how a coach can meet emotions such as anger, shame, or resistance with openness and subtlety. Negative emotions hide deeper motivations, and coaching helps uncover what these motivations long for. With a gentle approach, the emotional landscape becomes a space for Read the full article…
Underneath Negative Emotions
Negative emotions often feel like disturbances, but they arise from something deeper and more meaningful. This blog looks beneath the surface to understand the positive motivations that hide inside emotions such as anger, coldness, or resistance. Seeing these deeper layers brings more clarity and Compassion, both toward ourselves and toward others. It also opens the Read the full article…
War is a Failure of Compassion
War is the tragic shadow cast by minds that can no longer feel one another. Relevant patterns are functionally dead. To counter this, the restoration of Compassion is not idealistic; it is structurally necessary. When related mental patterns revive, war no longer seems logical. Peace does not need to be imposed. It comes from the Read the full article…
What is a Pattern?
Patterns surround us — in nature, in our thoughts, and even in the ways we feel. Yet when we look closer, a pattern is not as simple as it first appears. It is more than a repeating structure; it is a moment of meaning. This blog explores how patterns arise at the meeting point between Read the full article…
The Future of Scientific Writing
Scientific writing is entering a period of profound change. For decades, it has been shaped by conventions that make research appear linear, polished, and almost detached from the messy, uncertain thinking that precedes it. New A.I. tools can help researchers not by replacing their thinking, but by making it more transparent. As reflection becomes part Read the full article…
When A.I. Writes for Humans
More and more people use A.I. tools to help them write, and this changes much more than the surface of text. Writing is a way of thinking, of feeling one’s inner landscape, and of forming meaning in the open. When A.I. writes for humans, the question becomes: what happens inside the human writer, and inside Read the full article…
Should A.I. be General?
Artificial intelligence seems to be growing ever broader. The term ‘Artificial General Intelligence’ (AGI) evokes an image of an all-purpose mind, while most of today’s systems live in specialized niches. Yet the question may not be whether A.I. should be general or specialized, but what kind of generality we want. Real intelligence, as Lisa shows, Read the full article…