Dave V
Neurotransmetteur
- Inscrit
- 21/8/11
- Messages
- 20
Throughout SWIM's time of using psychedelics SWIM has come to the conclusion that they are not merely tools to help with realization, but that they also have a driving force behind them that makes the user aware of his/her ability to either accept these realizations or try to change them; in essence changing themselves if they chose the latter and vice versa.
(this might be why people seem to change after using psychedelics; becoming more accepting of things, or completely changing their personalities.)
What SWIM wanted to know from the rest of the users on this forum is; what have the effects of psychedelics been on your personality, how have they affected your view of the world, of other people and of yourselves?
SWIM will start off by listing two of SWIM's "subjects" who have given their consent to post SWIM's findings on this website.
*Subject 1 INTP
(suffered from depression and anxiety):
After the use of psychedelics has accepted the problems within himself as being a part of himself; anxiety and depression have decreased, but is struggling to fit into society. The subject doesn't seem to have a problem with this, although he is frustrated with his fellow humans who,as he calls it, are "spinning in circles".Subject suffers mild sleep deprevation and HPPD.
*Subject 2 INTS
(suffered from depression and anxiety):
After the use of psychedelics is trying to accept the problems within himself, but finds it hard to come to terms with the shift in his personality (from an extrovert to an introvert); anxiety and depression have increased, is also struggling to fit into society. The subject seems to have a problem with the fact that he can't communicate with people as he used to; he feels they don't understand what he is talking about.Expects a person's complete attention or else he gets agravated. The problems that have been accepted were an immense "weight off of his shoulders."
Subject suffers sleep deprevation and HPPD.
This is merely a personal study of the effects of psychedelics to help the psychonautic community.
INTP and INTS reffer to the Jungian theory of personality archetypes.
Links:
Jungian typology - Online personality test based on Jung and Briggs Myers typology
(this might be why people seem to change after using psychedelics; becoming more accepting of things, or completely changing their personalities.)
What SWIM wanted to know from the rest of the users on this forum is; what have the effects of psychedelics been on your personality, how have they affected your view of the world, of other people and of yourselves?
SWIM will start off by listing two of SWIM's "subjects" who have given their consent to post SWIM's findings on this website.
*Subject 1 INTP
(suffered from depression and anxiety):
After the use of psychedelics has accepted the problems within himself as being a part of himself; anxiety and depression have decreased, but is struggling to fit into society. The subject doesn't seem to have a problem with this, although he is frustrated with his fellow humans who,as he calls it, are "spinning in circles".Subject suffers mild sleep deprevation and HPPD.
*Subject 2 INTS
(suffered from depression and anxiety):
After the use of psychedelics is trying to accept the problems within himself, but finds it hard to come to terms with the shift in his personality (from an extrovert to an introvert); anxiety and depression have increased, is also struggling to fit into society. The subject seems to have a problem with the fact that he can't communicate with people as he used to; he feels they don't understand what he is talking about.Expects a person's complete attention or else he gets agravated. The problems that have been accepted were an immense "weight off of his shoulders."
Subject suffers sleep deprevation and HPPD.
This is merely a personal study of the effects of psychedelics to help the psychonautic community.
INTP and INTS reffer to the Jungian theory of personality archetypes.
Links:
Jungian typology - Online personality test based on Jung and Briggs Myers typology