“Neural anchors” is a metaphor to explain how intense experiences of pleasure or suffering can trap a significant portion of human awareness within specific points of the brain. Through repetition and neural reinforcement, these anchors gradually turn into “neural homes,” places where awareness repeatedly returns and remains stuck in cyclical patterns. This article examines neural … Read more

Inner speech is one of the common phenomena within the human brain that plays a crucial role in self-regulation, problem-solving, identity formation, and spiritual experiences. Neuroscientific studies have shown that this process is linked to the activity of various brain regions, including the prefrontal cortex, the limbic system, the hippocampus, and the default mode network … Read more

This paper seeks to examine, from a trans-psychological perspective, the place of the neocortex in the human psyche and to analyze its role in reproducing competition despite its apparent complexity. The central thesis of the paper is that in the absence of guidance from the spirit, the neocortex—though a tool of reasoning and morality—remains bound … Read more

This paper presents a novel model entitled “The Duality of the Hormonal World and the Energy-Based Consciousness World” to explain human behavior. The model distinguishes between two fundamental drivers in decision-making and human experience: those arising from brain secretions (such as dopamine, adrenaline, and serotonin) and those stemming from flows guided by consciousness or the … Read more

This paper examines how modern media content systematically stimulates the limbic system (mid‑brain) in human neurology, reinforcing instinctual, emotional, survival‑based behaviors. The core hypothesis is that persistent limbic activation limits access to higher awareness—an awareness distinct from conventional cognitive processing. Here, we consider a non‑local, observing consciousness—what may be called the “spirit”—as the true guide … Read more