Burnout within company X -> search for a direct solution.<\/p>\n
Symptom Y in psychosomatic healthcare -> search for a direct solution.<\/p>\n
And in combination: a lot of physicians \u2013 apparently more than any other profession \u2013 get into burnout. Part of the cause may well be their being incarcerated in a problem -> solution mind-frame. They work with it all day, every working day. Even worse (slightly hypothetically): they see their (psychosomatic, stress-related\u2026) patients \u2018getting better\u2019\u2026 really? Profoundly? Durably? What is happening between physician and patient \u2018deep to deep\u2019 in the meantime? Do they themselves consciously know?<\/p>\n
What\u2019s the real<\/em> problem?<\/strong><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
Before searching for a solution, it\u2019s good to know which problem one is trying to find a solution for. Logical, no?<\/p>\n
At least it prevents one\u2019s running into the completely wrong direction. Think \u2018diets\u2019, think \u2018fighting against<\/em> depression, psychosomatic issues, addictions, burnout within company X\u2026 In these cases, \u2018against\u2019<\/em> is the wrong direction, since it means against<\/em>\u2026 oneself.<\/p>\n
So it clearly helps to have a clear understanding of the correct direction. Whether this needs to be a conscious<\/em> understanding is yet another issue.<\/p>\n
In Western based societies, all kinds of mind-related problems get bigger and bigger. The prime reason for this is that we are running in the wrong direction, with the real problems \/ solutions behind us, almost literally: looking for them right before one\u2019s eyes, one can lose sight upon what is right behind those same eyes.<\/p>\n
So, should one forget trying to solve the \u2018problem before one\u2019s eyes\u2019?<\/strong><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
Nope.<\/p>\n
But one should not without any broader vision search for the direct solution for that<\/em> problem.<\/p>\n
Starkly put, the real<\/em> problem of a drug-addict \u2013 for instance \u2013 is not his having a lack of drugs. That problem however also gets \u2018solved\u2019 and in a much better way by another solution to another problem: treating his addiction\u2026 which by the way doesn\u2019t mean an aggressive<\/em> fight against<\/em> his addiction. One needs to look even further.<\/p>\n
In most mind-related cases, the real problem (and real solution) lies in how people relate to their own deeper mind-layers: where mind and brain coincide in meaningful ways. Of course, the environment also plays a big role in this. This environment is created\/chosen to a more or less large degree (but not completely) by the people themselves.<\/p>\n
So, where to start?<\/strong><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
In my opinion, it\u2019s not very functional to start in the wrong direction. It\u2019s best to be as open as possible, as quickly as possible. A person \/ people may not be \u2018ready for it\u2019\u2026 true\u2026 any marketeer may say to first \u2018lure them in\u2019 under the pretense to solve the \u2018most obvious problem\u2019.<\/p>\n
But that is not the AURELIS way.<\/p>\n
The branding of AURELIS \u2013 which is also AURELIS itself \u2013 is about openness from a to z.<\/strong><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
AURELIS is not a solution to problems-as-they-are-generally-seen. It\u2019s in the first place about opening these problems so that the real problem appears.<\/p>\n
It\u2019s a different world.<\/p>\n
Or: it\u2019s the same world looked upon with different eyes.<\/p>\n
It\u2019s up to you, dear reader, to decide which eyes you prefer.<\/p>\n