Yeah. LSD has made a night and day difference for me. I’ve shown unusual affinity for it, and it has been easily the most impactful and important decision I have ever made.
Psychedelics have been my favourite form of expressive art. It’s a shame we’ve been branded criminals hooligans. We just have a different way of doing the same thing–enjoying life. This was my way, and it’s been a special and beautiful journey of self positivity.
This is my life’s work. I am a true psychonaut. I can onlynrecall a single bad high, and I feel in excellent physical and mental health, despite a broken world.
LSD has taught me two lessons: Appreciation, and yesterday, fascination. I believe I have many more things to learn, like friendship, love, and empathy. I may understand these things, but not as well as I could.
For me, nothing is ever good enough. Not in a way that I feel unsatisfied, but because I will never stop growing, and will never become stagnated.
There is always tomorrow. Life is well worth living, despite its pain. I hope to share my journey, and words of advice with the world, for years to come.
My only worry with it is the same worry I have with any kind of mood enhancer (e.g. caffeine): what am I like without it, and can I enjoy life when I’m off it
Psychedelics are pretty unique drugs marred by lots of misinformation and media bias. The relevant bit for this though is that you aren’t on them all the time. Habitual users may use them up to once a week, and even that is pushing it over the long term. Many users treat them with deep respect and have a more ritualized usage. For example, instead of getting high every weekend they try to make time once every month or two and it’s a very intentional experience with music or nature or both, or whatever else works for them.
So you might be high for 8 hours every month or two. That’s a pretty realistic estimate. Yet despite that tiny amount of time spent actually on the drug, people do say it changes their life for the better. It’s still not for everybody though. They can be mentally challenging in ways that are difficult to describe, but it’s a lot to get into and trying to summarize would not be helpful.
Drugs can be good for the mind without harming the body, or making other days feel dull. It takes knowing your limits, and respecting those limits. Some substances simply aren’t compatible with some individuals. It happens to be that I can use just about anything for overall positive benefit.
Ah, and it also takes following the lessons you learn.
I will say my father highly enjoyed the discussion. I have such a strong handle on psychedelics, that I can manage being in public restaurants.
If he had fun that’s good, he also sounds like a stable anchor you can use on your journeys
Yeah. LSD has made a night and day difference for me. I’ve shown unusual affinity for it, and it has been easily the most impactful and important decision I have ever made.
Psychedelics have been my favourite form of expressive art. It’s a shame we’ve been branded criminals hooligans. We just have a different way of doing the same thing–enjoying life. This was my way, and it’s been a special and beautiful journey of self positivity.
This is my life’s work. I am a true psychonaut. I can onlynrecall a single bad high, and I feel in excellent physical and mental health, despite a broken world.
LSD has taught me two lessons: Appreciation, and yesterday, fascination. I believe I have many more things to learn, like friendship, love, and empathy. I may understand these things, but not as well as I could.
For me, nothing is ever good enough. Not in a way that I feel unsatisfied, but because I will never stop growing, and will never become stagnated.
There is always tomorrow. Life is well worth living, despite its pain. I hope to share my journey, and words of advice with the world, for years to come.
Now, I can truly say my name is Vivi.
My only worry with it is the same worry I have with any kind of mood enhancer (e.g. caffeine): what am I like without it, and can I enjoy life when I’m off it
Psychedelics are pretty unique drugs marred by lots of misinformation and media bias. The relevant bit for this though is that you aren’t on them all the time. Habitual users may use them up to once a week, and even that is pushing it over the long term. Many users treat them with deep respect and have a more ritualized usage. For example, instead of getting high every weekend they try to make time once every month or two and it’s a very intentional experience with music or nature or both, or whatever else works for them.
So you might be high for 8 hours every month or two. That’s a pretty realistic estimate. Yet despite that tiny amount of time spent actually on the drug, people do say it changes their life for the better. It’s still not for everybody though. They can be mentally challenging in ways that are difficult to describe, but it’s a lot to get into and trying to summarize would not be helpful.
Well thanks for taking the time to explain nonetheless!
Drugs can be good for the mind without harming the body, or making other days feel dull. It takes knowing your limits, and respecting those limits. Some substances simply aren’t compatible with some individuals. It happens to be that I can use just about anything for overall positive benefit.
Ah, and it also takes following the lessons you learn.
Perseverance, and patience.
Maybe one day I will try it. I’m just worried the insights I get from it will derail me in some way. Still, can’t know without trying it once!