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Is Poetry Useful?

Poetry is often seen as beautiful but unnecessary — the opposite of practical. But what if that assumption hides a much deeper misunderstanding? This blog explores the role of poetry not just as art, but as a form of life-changing usefulness — in science, healthcare, education, and beyond. Opening the question Poetry is admired, quoted, Read the full article…

The Lisa Look

The Lisa Look is not a literal gaze. It’s a mode of being present — silent, ethical, deeply human. It’s not a method, not a tool, but a reflection of alignment with the AURELIS values: depth, openness, respect, freedom, and trustworthiness. This blog explores what the Lisa Look is, what it does, and how it Read the full article…

From (Deep) Meaning to Happiness

A large and recently published international study – the >Global Flourishing Study< – involving over 200,000 participants across cultures, revealed something striking: people in wealthier countries often report lower levels of meaning and purpose. It seems the presence of outer comfort does not guarantee inner richness. Happiness without deep meaning is short-lived. Like a tree Read the full article…

Autism ― When Doors are Closed

Autism has been called many things. A disorder. A spectrum. A difference. A mystery. In this blog, I’d like to call it something else — Closed Door Syndrome (CDS). Not a diagnosis, of course, but a way of speaking. This is a metaphor for how the inner world may feel: secluded, protected, unsure whether the Read the full article…

You: Your Best Friend or Worst Enemy

Despite huge differences in outcome – friend or foe – what’s really happening is that countless mental patterns are interacting in the background. These patterns aren’t governed by rigid rules. They flow and shift according to what might be called soft constraints. A slight nudge here, a different form of support there — and the Read the full article…

The Cultural Why of Quick Fix

The quick fix is more than a sign of impatience. It’s a deeply ingrained cultural phenomenon. We live in a world that encourages fast solutions, even when they don’t truly solve anything. This isn’t just about convenience; it’s about how culture shapes our understanding of problems and their supposed remedies. Culture doesn’t always want individuals Read the full article…

A Warm Encounter with Lisa at the Age of Wisdom

Aging can be a time of deepening rather than diminishing. In some cultures, elderly individuals are seen as sources of wisdom, carrying insights that come only with time. In others, aging is viewed primarily as a process of loss, of things slipping away. But perhaps the truth is more nuanced? Lisa is here to support. Read the full article…

What is Safe Healthcare?

Most people assume that modern healthcare is pretty safe. It’s institutionalized, highly regulated, and backed by science — so why question it? But let’s take a step back. What does safe actually mean? If we define it as ‘causing the least harm while promoting the most well-being,’ then we must ask: how safe is healthcare, Read the full article…

From Neuroimmune Connectome to Lisa’s Relevance

The way we understand health is changing. A recent review of the neuroimmune connectome (Wheeler & Quintana, 2025) reveals more than ever that the immune and nervous systems form an intricate, interactive network — constantly influencing one another in ways that challenge the traditional division between mind and body. This shift has profound implications. It Read the full article…

The Cost of Anxiety

Anxiety is often treated as a personal struggle — something to manage, suppress, or push through. But it also fuels industries, shapes economies, and, at the same time, quietly drains resources on a massive scale. It seeps into workplaces, relationships, and even physical health, creating costs that remain largely hidden. From the way it drives Read the full article…

Relief of Suffering = Fostering Growth

Many people see suffering as an enemy, something to be eliminated. They assume relief and growth are two separate things — one focused on comfort, the other on transformation. If we take a step back, something deeper comes into view, changing everything. The relief of suffering (always seen as a mental process, frequently as a reaction to Read the full article…

Everything is Related in Lisa’s Mind

Whether in nature, in human minds, or in Lisa’s evolving intelligence, everything is deeply connected — often in ways we do not immediately see. Thus, true intelligence weaves itself into the fabric of reality, forming patterns that shape how we think, feel, and experience the world. If everything is related, what binds it all together? Read the full article…

Dangers of A.I. to Future Healthcare

Artificial intelligence (A.I.) holds extraordinary potential in healthcare, from advancing diagnostics to personalizing treatments. Yet, as powerful as A.I. is, its risks are equally profound. Without careful oversight and ethical alignment, A.I. could amplify existing flaws in the system, create new dangers, and ultimately undermine the very humanity it aims to support. This blog briefly Read the full article…

How Can Mind Strengthen Immune?

When we think of the immune (system), it’s tempting to view it as a separate system in the body. Yet, modern science and deeper insights reveal that the immune works not in isolation but as a dynamic, integrated network intricately connected with other bodily and mental processes. In this blog, we’ll explore how mental processes Read the full article…

‘Brave New World’ in an Era of Super-A.I.

Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World (1932) paints a dystopian society controlled by engineered happiness, shallow pleasures, and conditioned desires. Though written nearly a century ago, its themes resonate powerfully in today’s world, particularly as super-A.I. begins to shape human behavior and culture in profound ways. This blog explores these parallels and how we might navigate Read the full article…

Compassionate Intelligence is Multilayered

Compassionate [Artificial] Intelligence (C.A.I.) represents a system of depth, rationality, and adaptability. It merges the richness of human-like subtlety with the precision of intelligent systems. Lisa, as an embodiment of C.A.I., illustrates how these layers work in harmony, creating responses that are meaningful and deeply attuned to human experiences. Her design reflects a dynamic interplay Read the full article…

The Dual Nature of Psychosomatic Illness

Psychosomatic illness appears when mental processes negatively influence physical health. Often misunderstood or oversimplified, these conditions highlight a fascinating frontier of scientific inquiry, bridging mental health and somatic medicine. Of course – and even though ‘psychosomatic’ often carries that connotation – the resulting physical symptoms are not ‘imagined’; they are genuine and often measurable. Changing Read the full article…

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