~ Kristin's Quantum Catalyzer ~

 

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Deeply Dynamic Detailed 

Chapter Synopses

Continued!

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Chapter thirteen, Communicative Connectivity within the Unconscious Mind, explores specifics of subconscious integration through illustrative expressions of the Liberated Consciousness Diagram. One piece of attachment data links with memory data to stimulate a meaning-making association, and these three abstract pieces of energetic intel create one subconscious timeline. From individual timelines to entire structures comprising hundreds of trillions of neural connections throughout four subconscious regions, particulars are explored regarding energetic intel creating various styles of integrative connectivity within unconscious minds. Individual subconscious timelines contribute to specific styles of automated thought forms and may be specifically located within the Liberated Consciousness Diagram. This provides priceless insight into subconscious operations and experiences of subconscious parts, unfolding beyond direct awareness. Subconscious integration involves three distinct features, expressed through the Liberated Consciousness Diagram: connectivity within individual timelines; connectivity between timelines within each subconscious sector; and connectivity between collections of timelines throughout all four regions. Details are explored regarding how vibrational frequencies of subconscious data cultivates various styles of integration. Because the majority of humanKIND encounters some level of disintegration, stemming from unfulfilled attachment needs from any point of life’s journey, this concept is referred to as “unique integration,” creating compassionate acceptance for all styles of neural wiring. Through diagrammatic illustrations, details are perused regarding communication between aspects of consciousness, including how subconscious parts communicate with one another, how they’re affected by subconscious integration, how the conscious awareness receives communication from subconscious realms, the distinction between automated thought forms and communication from subconscious parts, how the conscious self can interpret automated thought forms to discover underlying messages from parts of self-essence, and how the conscious self can amplify personal power by responding to parts of the inner experiencer. 

To provide fresh language on a topic affected by all, chapter thirteen explores styles of subconscious integration along a spectrum in relation to how self-energy automatically flows through neural data. The spectrum of subconscious integration provides insight regarding how attachment need fulfillment, beginning during early childhood development, impacts neural connectivity. It provides new language regarding various styles of internal energetic flows that affect personal experience, including automated thought forms. Rather than describing a lack of connectivity as “disintegration,” the spectrum expresses unique styles of energetic flows as “unique integration.” This helps validate the uniqueness of neurodiverse experiences to uplift individuals, such as those living with borderline personality disorder or dissociative identity disorder. When subconscious parts of each region experience different neural projections, for example, it’s referred to as “quadfurcated integration,” energetic flows uniquely traveling through four distinct regions of neural data, expressed through the Liberated Consciousness Diagram. The spectrum ranges from liberated integration, where parts of consciousness unitedly operate independently of neural projections, to kaleidoscope integration, where multiple inner persons inhabit one physical body (i.e., dissociative identity disorder). 

Chapter fourteen, Experiencing a Lack of Connectivity, explores how integration and unique integration affect personal experience, including connections and disconnections within the roots of personal identity and between mind and body. Specifics are explored regarding how instinctive communicative connections versus a lack of fluid energetic flows creates various encounters of conscious and unconscious self-sense. Specific examples are shared regarding how these details can contribute to types of personal battles, such as memory impairment, hyperactivity or lethargy, or lacking innate abilities to describe internal sensations. Chapter fourteen discusses how mind-body connectivity positively supports various elements of life experience, such as eating and processing sensory stimulus. It expresses ways that severe mind-body disconnections impact personal experience, providing abstract ideas, specific examples, revolutionary insights, and validating language for indescribable experiences of consciousness. This especially validates individuals who have experienced or are recovering from trauma.

Chapters fifteen and sixteen, Implicit Disguidance Conditions and Neural-Implicit Health Challenges, explore the neuroscience of specific implicit (mental, emotional, and action-patterned/behavioural) battles, colourfully expressed in dynamic detail through the Liberated Consciousness Diagram. Underlying causes involve disintegrated implicit memories disrupting unconscious navigation of self and life due to unfulfilled attachment needs, often dysregulating protocols within the unconscious body. Stemming from unmet inner needs, neuroscience reveals how overcoupled memory data produces an excess of unprosperous automated guidance; emotional memory fragments unconsciously project sensations into immediate realities; and disintegrated implicit procedural memories affect habits, actions, and decision-making beyond awareness. Impacts between unconscious mind and body are explored, including disintegrated neural data provoking dysregulation, and how this affects conscious life experience. Dozens of common symptoms and misunderstood diagnoses are explained, including racing thoughts, intrusive thoughts, dissociation, emotional waves, unpleasant somatic sensations, mood disorders, depression, mania, bipolar disorder, major depressive disorder, suicidality, suicidal ideations and attempts, chronic insomnia, intermittent explosive disorder, trichotillomania, dermatillomania, obsessive-compulsive disorder, body dysmorphia, general encounters of self-deprecation or self-criticism, phobias, panic attacks, anxiety, generalized anxiety disorder, agoraphobia, chronic substance use, addiction, substance abuse, alcoholism, chronic self-harm, eating disorders, binge eating, anorexia nervosa, and traumatic-stress. Each is powerfully expressed through colourful diagrams to ignite deeper understanding of underlying causalities. “Ghost flashbacks” describe subconscious parts experiencing trauma-related neural projections beyond direct perception of the conscious self, covertly impacting life from behind-the-scenes. The neuroscience of triggers are explored as vibrational signals stimulate low frequencies of subconscious data and project energetic intel into realities of consciousness. Specific examples are colourfully expressed to clarify important concepts. Positive triggers, or ways to intentionally activate higher vibrations of subconscious data, are also mentioned. Chapter sixteen concludes by exploring what happens when unconscious stress responses disengage the prefrontal cortex, causing more than 80% of decision-making to stem from misconnected or disconnected implicit procedural memories.

Chapter seventeen, Alternate Inner Realities, explores underlying causalities of personality and dissociative disorders, including borderline personality disorder and otherwise specified dissociative disorders. Without complete integration, unique integration causes self-energy to distinctly flow through separate portions of neural wiring, stimulating alternate internal realities. While some subconscious parts experience projections from 15 trillion neural connections, others may encounter completely different styles of information from a separate 25 trillion neural connections. Specific examples are colourfully explored through the Liberated Consciousness Diagram, providing revolutionary insights into severely misunderstood experiences. Dissociation is discussed, including underlying causalities within unconscious realms, how over 40 distinct styles exist (including selective mutism), and how personally experiencing dissociation can feel. Dissociation discreetly appears in a variety of health battles, including disorders of traumatic-stress, anxiety, dissociation, personality, psychosis, and in Alice in Wonderland syndrome (Todd’s syndrome or dysmetropsia) and maladaptive daydreaming disorder. Through vibrant illustrations of the Liberated Consciousness Diagram, with amplified clarify through the Pyramid of Personhood, causalities of dissociative shifts are revealed. Individuals living with a trauma-related or attachment-related health challenge, such as borderline personality disorder or otherwise specified dissociative disorders, may experience uncomfortable shifts within neural data. Revolutionary neuroscientific insights, fresh language, and explanatory diagrams explore dissociative shifts of consciousness.

Chapter eighteen, MultiConscious Mosaic Minds, explores neuroscientific details regarding dissociative identity disorder, the most misunderstood psychiatric condition in the world. Based on original case study explorations, the neuroscience of living with multiple inner persons is revealed. Traumatic-stress during early neurodevelopment produces kaleidoscope integration within unconscious realms. Rather than hundreds of trillions of neural connections formulating one unconscious mind, they develop into multiple unconscious minds, each connected with their own distinct operations within unconscious states. Rooted in the brainstem, unconscious memories lacking connectivity promote divergent development throughout all modalities of brain-body operations. Living with multiple inner persons especially involves divergent development of the social engagement system, or unconscious operations enabling various states and stages of intrapersonal and interpersonal engagement and well-being, especially associated with cranial nerve functionality. Rather than brain-body wiring allowing all social engagement roles to fluidly flow, various portions of neural data distinctly develop for each role. One state of consciousness may be connected with data related to parent-child bonding from the perspective of the child; another may carry intel associated with the parent or caregiver in relation to parent-child bonding. One state of consciousness may experience projections affiliated with intimate loving relationships, while an entirely separate state encounters life in relation to rest and restitution. Disrupted attachment development also prevents the left and right brain hemispheres from achieving complete integration through the corpus callosum, causing chronic brain hemispheric imbalances. Some inner persons, or states of consciousness, may only have access to one brain hemisphere. Especially rooted in the brainstem, early childhood trauma diverges neurodevelopment due to unfulfilled attachment needs, resulting in multiple unconscious minds within one physical body, each connected with distinct neural wiring, integrative patterns, and regulatory tendencies. From the foundation of this divergent neurodevelopment, consciousness evolutionarily adapts. Parts experience themselves as distinct inner persons, evolving to accommodate severe separation through unconscious energetic flows. Illustrative images of the Pyramid of Personhood and the Liberated Consciousness Diagram colourfully convey these revolutionary insights. “Adaptable consciousness condition” expresses the neuroscience of multiplicity while validating these unique experiences of consciousness. New terminology is shared to affirm these experiences in new ways, including “multiconscious mosaic mind”. To shift away from traditional language of “polyfragmentation” to describe individuals living with hundreds of separate states of consciousness, new phrases are suggested, such as “polyawesome mosaic mind” and “polyspectacular multiconsciousness.”

From understanding the neuroscience of living with multiple inner persons, chapter eighteen explores specifics regarding personally experiencing multiplicity. Unconscious differences automatically encountered by alternate states of consciousness (alters), or various inner persons, are explored in detail. Recognizing these “personality discrepancies” helps the observational self connect with the inner experiencer and begin recognizing individual alters. Further insight into alternate states of consciousness are explored, including introjects. Diagrammatic illustrations explore the neuroscience of dissociative switches, including similarities and differences between dissociative shifts and switches. Shifts adjust activity between different regions of one unconscious mind; switches move ignitions between two distinct unconscious minds and also radically change engagement within unconscious states, often causing physical pain atop the disorienting confusion. Insights share how dissociative switches contribute to amnesia, time loss, or dissociative barriers. Terminology like “fronting” and “co-consciousness” are clarified. Colourful expressions of the Liberated Consciousness Diagram then provide fresh understandings about experiencing life through multiple inner persons. It explores isolated experiences of consciousness automatically activated by vibrational signals (stimulus). For example, nightingale parts may inhabit their own unconscious mind, existing and operating separately from other subconscious regions. Stimulus may ignite a dissociative switch, automatically engaging neural data connected with nightingale parts. First-hand experience then exclusively stems from that region of unconscious realms, the conscious self lacking access to other parts of consciousness or the neural intel they’re affiliated with.

Chapter nineteen, Little Mosaics, explores further details regarding living with multiple inner persons, especially focusing on the neuroscience of dissociative age regression. Because multiplicity explicitly stems from traumatic-stress provoking divergent neurodevelopment during early childhood, it’s common for mosaic minds to hold age regressive states of consciousness. Dissociative age regression occurs when a state of consciousness exclusively possesses access to neural data developed during childhood, including memories, attachments, integrative patterns, and regulatory processes. Energetic engagement within neurobiological applications of consciousness literally revert to a state of early neurodevelopment. All unconscious operations creating uniquely individualized sense of self and navigation through life’s unfoldings then stem from energetic intel gathered during a period of childhood. Because the majority of early life experience prominently involves the right brain hemisphere, while the left brain slowly develops, age regression tends to involve right-brain-dominant experiences, including amplification of visual and tactile sensations with reduced access to linearity, linguistics, and other left-brain abilities. Proprioceptive and vestibular abilities may be reduced, provoking difficulties in navigating the unconscious body. One of the most profound areas of experiencing dissociative age regression is how the unconscious body instinctively understands itself in relation to the outside world: even within a full-grown, adult body that’s over five feet tall, automated projections interpreting personal experience may understand external physicality from a three-foot-tall bodily orientation. Parts of self-essence are distinguished from neural activity surviving traumatic-stress, creating healing space between personal identity and automated styles of experience. “Little mosaics” is one way to describe inner persons exclusively experiencing themselves and life through states of dissociative age regression.

New spectrums and linguistic terminology are presented to describe alternate states of consciousness for multiconscious mosaic minds. Inner persons may be expressed along a spectrum of left-right brain hemispheric balance and engagement: one state may exclusive have access to the left brain hemisphere; others may be able to simultaneously engage both brain hemispheres; other states, especially those affiliated with traumatic-stress or age regression, may only encounter life through the right brain hemisphere. Attributes, qualities, and characteristics of left and right brain hemispheres are described, providing readers opportunities to apply this new knowledge. Recognizing individual inner persons in relation to neural activity expands self-awareness while validating experiences and empowering healing pursuits. In addition, reference is provided for the Spectrum of Dissociative States, a continuum of nine distinct types of dissociative engagement within the unconscious body, providing validating insights and helpful language for indescribable experiences of consciousness.

Chapter nineteen then explores dissociative age regression in greater detail. Age regressive states of consciousness may be explored along a spectrum regarding the approximate age-range that unconscious ignitions revert to from various stages of neurodevelopment. The spectrum of dissociative age regression begins with late and early teenagehood, continues into the realms of middle and early childhood, ventures through preschool and toddlerhood, and concludes with infancy and newborn stages of neurodevelopment. Details are explored regarding dissociative age regression affecting specific elements of personal experience, from sense of self to mind-body engagement. New language is provided for different types of dissociative age regression, including cognitive, subsational, physical, partial, and complete. Backed by neuroscientific insights, personal stories and photographs share a first-hand account of experiencing complete age regression to expand on these indescribable experiences.

Chapter twenty, Chaotic Ignitions throughout Unconscious Realms, explores isolated experiences of consciousness in relation to chronic traumatic-stress, such as with personality or dissociative disorders. Various inner challenges and personal pains ignite when experience exclusively derives from an isolated region of neural data without conscious access to the present moment. Details of experiencing disintegrated neural projections, coupled with prefrontal cortex disengagement, are dynamically explored. Colourful renditions of the Liberated Consciousness Diagram convey specific occurrences of this unconscious activity. From borderline personality disorder to dissociative identity disorder, fresh insights are shared regarding experiences of traumatic-stress-related conditions. Chaos may be enhanced by rapid dissociative switching, rapid dissociative shifting, dissociative fugues, dissociative blackouts, or dissociative amnesia. These terms are explored with comprehensive clarity, including neuroscientific insights. Even with disconnected neural wiring, consciousness cannot ever be fragmented, providing further healing validation by distinguishing identity from experience.

Through explanatory explorations of subconscious activity, chapter twenty-one, Unique Connections with Reality, exposes fresh perspectives regarding a variety of psychosis-styled experiences. Rather than being a disconnect from reality, as psychosis is traditionally perceived, these experiences involve unique connections with reality. Empowered from neuroscientific vantage points, colourful expressions of the Liberated Consciousness Diagram and Pyramid of Personhood explore twelve specific types of unique connections with reality creating psychosis-styled experiences. “Inside-out experiences of consciousness” involve first-handedly witnessing unconscious activity within the body: rather than engaging with external reality from a unified sense of self, immediate experience could directly derive from the space of personally being fluid flowing through the ear canal. Abstract concepts and specific examples venture through delusions, hallucinations (i.e., olfactory, visual, auditory), disorganized speech, disorganized behaviour, and dissociative experiences mistaken for psychosis. For example, implicit memory projections may reduce abilities for self-recognition or create sensory experiences from within unconscious realms. Being unable to instinctively distinguish internal and external realities can cultivate paranoia. Unique connections with reality are explored from fresh neuroscientific vantage points to validate misunderstood and indescribable experiences of consciousness.

Chapter twenty-two, Journeying to New Horizons of Unconscious Understandings, reveals that every implicit battle holds neuroscientific validity and is unconditionally capable of achieving complete healing resolution. The majority of mental, emotional, and action-patterned (behavioural) battles stem from implicit memories disrupting unconscious navigation regarding self and life because of unfulfilled attachment needs, often dysregulating protocols within the unconscious body. This neuroscientific explanation validates dozens of psychiatric conditions, including intermittent explosive disorder and body dysmorphia. From this space of renewed understanding, the liberating truth is revealed: there is absolutely no such thing as an incurable mental health battle because core causalities stem from neural wiring that can always be reconstructed. Experience in each moment already rewires neural data. Healing first requires pinpointing the deepest roots of neural data contributing to implicit battles. Once the proper pathways are located, healing endeavours must shape-shift neural connections. This creates change within automated styles of personal experience. When healing efforts inadvertently grow the size of neural data, rather than expanding their shape, current automations of experience continue to expand. For example, discussing traumatic events in traditional psychotherapy may grow the neural data containing associated intel, expanding traumatic-stress rather than resolving it. Shape-shifting the deepest roots of neural data contributing to personal battles cultivates radical transformation from the inside-out. A graph is provided to demonstrate how twelve different ways of responding to automated thought forms feed the neural pathways generating them. For example, when a compulsion is hurriedly acted upon, the neural data creating it grow in size, increasing the frequency, intensity, and duration of compulsions. Redirecting energetic focus away from automated thought forms towards loving presence helps rewire their associated neural data, providing readers opportunities to begin cultivating healing within their everyday experiences. BOLRAE, RAER, and other mindful practices aid these pursuits. Key components of mental health include habits of mind and body, regulation of brain waves and nervous systems, and integration throughout brain regions and between mind and body. Addressing these components in relation to attachment systems and implicit memories enables profound healing transformation for any type of implicit battle. 

Through renewed understanding of neuroscientific causalities, suggestions are made for shifting the language of mental health battles towards more accurate and effective terminology. For example, ‘mental disorders’ or ‘mental illnesses’ may more truthfully be described as low vibrational implicit battles, neural-implicit health challenges, implicit disguidance conditions, unique connectivity of implicit neural wiring generating unconscious disguidance, or uniqueorders (unique order of neural wiring). Shifting the language validates experiences while appropriately directing healing endeavours: exclusively addressing the conscious mind, as implied through “mental disorder/illness”, cannot produce effective healing because core causalities entirely stem from unconscious wiring throughout the brain and body. Rather than describing symptoms by superficial descriptors and imprecise classifications, they are more productively explored through language that directly addresses implicit memories, attachment systems, integrative patterns of the brain, and regulatory protocols of the body. This amplifies the accuracy and effectiveness of explicative explanations and premeditated directionality towards healing potentials.

Chapter twenty-two reveals how individuals and professionals may explore unconscious realms to discover true causalities of various implicit battles. For example, individuals may introspectively venture through specific attachment needs of each subconscious sector in relation to every year of life. This method helps uncover disintegrated memory data disrupting unconscious navigation within identity and experience, covertly contributing to unconscious dysregulation. Specific subconscious timelines may be identified to further aid these personal endeavours, colourfully illustrated through the Liberated Consciousness Diagram. To effectively aid their clients, professionals may assess brain hemispheric balance, mind-body connectivity, energetic well-being of each nervous system, regulatory state of brain wave activity, cranial nerve functionality, the well-being of implicit memories affecting automated guidance within identity and experience, and the well-being of attachment systems based on the fulfillment of specific internal needs throughout past and present experiences. Ascertaining specific core causalities of personal struggles through focused internal explorations enables effective classification and successful solutions.

Chapter twenty-three, Igniting a Global Hope Revolution, explores the neuroscience of self-love and how individuals may independently cultivate healing transformation from the inside-out. Attachment systems create foundations of all subconscious data, connections between the unconscious mind and body, and protocols regarding integration and regulation throughout unconscious states. Whether personal battles stem from implicit memories or internal dysregulation, attachment needs lay at the scientific center of core causalities. Attachments may only ever be effectively healed from within, providing individuals infinite power and expansive opportunities to cultivate healing for themselves. Through embodiment of personal power (directing internal energy through intention and attention to manually modulate styles of neural activation and reconstruction), the observational self can fulfill attachment needs for subconscious parts. Evoking sensations of feeling seen, loved, celebrated, safe, secure, protected, connected, supported, vulnerably close, respected, recognized, and embraced stimulate high vibrational emotional memories. Practicing self-love every day, in relation to specific internal needs throughout four distinct attachment systems, cultivates new implicit procedural memories. Because past data ignites in each moment, these processes gradually transform the deepest realms of implicit neural data. Even without directly addressing past pains, expansive healing may ignite from within. As with all chapters, colourful illustrations and diagrammatic expressions provide visual aids to effectively clarify each concept. 

Applicable practices are suggested for fulfilling attachment needs of each system. The observational self may approach subconscious parts as a life partner, becoming “hooked on” or “attached to” parts of the inner experiencer to effectively uplift internal attachments. Embodying personal power by regularly practicing self-love through grounded presence gradually vibrates subconscious data into higher frequencies of thrival. Meaning-making associations then carry consistent messages effectively supporting self-essence; memory data produces more prosperous styles of unconscious navigation regarding self and life; attachment systems instinctively stimulate high vibrations of love from within; subconscious parts feel liberated into their true selves; the conscious awareness gains further access to its infinite power; and unconscious states achieve greater integration and regulation throughout their patterns and protocols. Specific angles of self-love produce radical healing from the inside-out. Only from a space of loving presence may deeper healing explorations be effectively pursued, such as transforming specific past pains.

We approach a new dawn of hope as neuroscience radically revolutionizes understandings of the unconscious mind. Every type of mental, emotional, relational, and action-patterned (behavioural) battle holds neuroscientific validity that unconditionally presents infinite healing potentials. Each implicit struggle directly stems from neural wiring, especially implicit memories affecting energetic flows throughout the brain and body because of unfulfilled internal needs. Experience constantly rewires this data, providing infinite opportunities for individuals to reclaim authority within their unfolding storybooks of life. When we each practice healing our own attachment systems, we plant seeds towards the transcendent cause of global peace, inspirationally igniting an irrefutable, unstoppable, untameable, relentless Hope Revolution.

Chapter twenty-four, Miraculous Light, Love, and Presence, explores how humanKIND may ignite individual and collective transformation through the embodiment of an unconditional identity. Beyond the differences of our neural wiring and automated styles of personal experience, we are all comprised of light, love, presence, and infinite miracles. These concepts are conveyed through the Pyramid of Personhood by exploring three inner being layers of neurobiological applications and aspects of consciousness. Our conscious kingdom (conscious mind) provides the illuminating light of awareness through our brain’s prefrontal cortex; our subconscious realms (unconscious minds) are comprised of love, subconscious parts being pure love as neural data navigates self and life in relation to attachment needs; our unconscious states (unconscious body) involve presence in one individual moment at a time; and all internal aspects entail infinite miracles. Colourfully conveyed through illustrative diagrams, details are explored regarding how it’s normal to be miraculous light, miraculous love, and miraculous presence. Redefining normalcy in this way liberates us into greater freedom and connection, both individually and collectively. Tips are provided regarding how to embrace this unconditional identity, including a vast array of transformative benefits from each embodied attribute. From decreasing automated thought forms to expanding connections throughout realms of consciousness, this process produces profound inner healing. Applicable mantras are provided, such as, “I am the presence of my breath and the love of my heartbeat. Nothing else has anything to do with who I am. In this space, I find myself.” Further tips explore how to fulfill internal attachment needs in relation to embodying an unconditional identity. Becoming a UNIQUEORN of consciousness empowers even deeper healing transformation and self-liberation. This involves:  

U nconditional love,

N oticing everyday magic,

I nner child liberation, 

Q uestioning everything,

U napologetic authenticity,  

E mbodiment of personal power,

O rchestrating inner well-BEing,

R elishing being a person, and

N urturing the consciousness within.

Each attribute is explored in detail, including practical applications and healing journey benefits. Several colourful images amplify beautiful wonders of this section.

From improving connections to welcoming neurodiversity, embracing an unconditional identity positively affects interpersonal interactions and relationships. Details are explored, including enhancing natural abilities for effective communication, seeing beyond explicit differences to connect with implicit similarities we all share, and connecting with the inner experiencer of consciousness rather than addressing the obvious experience itself. Unconditionally embracing ourselves and one another as infinitely miraculous light, love, and presence individually and collectively liberates humanKIND. It cultivates profound restoration and transformation from the inside-out to propel world peace, prosperity, health, and happiness.

The final section, Sources Cited, shares two dozen references that contributed to the development of this book, several of which are referenced throughout the manuscript.

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