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  • ARCHIVED – The Philippines as the Heart of Lemurian Remembrance

    ARCHIVED – The Philippines as the Heart of Lemurian Remembrance

    Unearthing the Role of the Philippine Archipelago in the Great Planetary Awakening Through Akashic, Esoteric, Anthropological, and Geomantic Lenses


    Inspired by Akashic Records transmissions, curated through Gerald A. Daquila, PhD. Candidate | Read Time: 8 mins.

    ABSTRACT

    As the Earth undergoes a planetary awakening, ancient memories long dormant in the land and in the human soul begin to stir. One such memory is that of Lemuria, a primordial civilization rooted in divine harmony, crystalline consciousness, and Earth stewardship. This dissertation explores the Philippines as a core activation site for Lemurian remembrance and planetary healing.

    Through the Akashic Records, as well as multidisciplinary research spanning anthropology, mythology, geology, geomancy, and metaphysical sciences, this paper presents a compelling case for why the Philippine archipelago holds the crystalline codes, ancestral lineages, and energetic frequency of Lemuria. It further examines how this sacred geography may serve as a global heart node in re-anchoring the Divine Blueprint for humanity’s New Earth.

    Glyph of the Gridkeeper

    The One Who Holds the Lattice of Light.

    Chapter 1: Introduction — The Echoes of Lemuria

    In recent years, a rising tide of spiritual seekers, lightworkers, and earth stewards have felt an inner calling to the Philippines. Many report experiencing visions, dreams, and soul memories connected to Lemuria, an ancient civilization believed to have flourished in pre-Atlantean times. This paper explores the hypothesis that the Philippines is not just a collection of islands in Southeast Asia, but a vital fragment of the ancient Lemurian landmass—one imbued with the frequencies of sacred memory and ready to reawaken.

    Chapter 2: What Was Lemuria? Revisiting the Mythos

    2.1 Lemuria in Esoteric Traditions

    Lemuria is often described in the works of Helena Blavatsky, Rudolf Steiner, and later channeled texts such as the Telos books by Aurelia Louise Jones. It is said to have been a matriarchal, spiritually advanced civilization rooted in unity consciousness, nature communion, and multidimensional awareness. Lemurians lived in harmony with Gaia, operated crystalline technologies, and maintained telepathic and heart-based societies.

    2.2 Lemuria and Mainstream Science: A Brief Rebuttal

    While traditional geology has largely rejected the literal existence of Lemuria as a sunken continent, recent interdisciplinary approaches invite a symbolic and psycho-historical view. The term “Lemuria” may represent a morphogenetic field of planetary memory—a blueprint of human potential preserved through myth, oral tradition, and sacred sites.

    Chapter 3: The Philippines as Lemurian Remnant

    3.1 Geologic and Tectonic Clues

    The Philippine archipelago sits on the Pacific Ring of Fire, a highly energetic zone. Studies of submerged landforms and continental shelf structures reveal the possibility of prehistoric landmasses now under the sea. Furthermore, the region’s abundant quartz, obsidian, and crystal-bearing minerals support the idea of crystalline grid anchoring—key to Lemurian civilization.

    3.2 Mythologies and Indigenous Memory

    Philippine indigenous stories echo Lemurian themes: the deep connection with diwatas (elemental beings), babaylan priestesses as wisdom keepers, and the reverence for mountains, water, and stars. These oral traditions resonate with pan-Pacific mythologies found in Polynesia, Micronesia, and Maori culture, suggesting a shared root.

    3.3 Akashic Records Perspective

    Through Akashic inquiry, the Philippines is shown as a “heart chamber” of the Lemurian body, with specific islands (such as Palawan, Siquijor, Bohol, Mt. Banahaw, and Camiguin) acting as crystalline data centers holding codes of balance, unity, and spiritual technologies awaiting reactivation by awakened souls.

    Chapter 4: The Role of the Babaylan and Divine Feminine Reclamation

    4.1 The Return of the Priestess Lineages

    The babaylan, ancient Filipina priestesses, embodied the Lemurian archetype of the divine feminine healer, oracle, and earth guardian. Their systematic erasure during colonization mirrors the planetary suppression of Lemurian wisdom. The contemporary resurgence of the babaylan path is not accidental but part of a soul-led timeline of remembrance.

    4.2 Feminine-Masculine Rebalancing in Sacred Sites

    Many Philippine geomantic power nodes are undergoing energetic recalibration to restore sacred union between the divine masculine and feminine—a key trait of Lemurian society. Sites such as Mt. Apo, Mt. Banahaw, and Lake Sebu contain powerful yin-yang energetic patterns and are drawing spiritual pilgrims for healing and awakening.

    Chapter 5: Philippines as Heart Node in the Global Crystalline Grid

    5.1 Crystalline Grid Theory and Planetary Chakras

    According to authors like Robert Coon and Katrina Raphaell, Earth has a planetary light grid with chakras and node points. The Philippines is increasingly being recognized as a heart node in this global system, harmonizing frequencies between the Asia-Pacific and the rest of the world.

    5.2 Pilgrimage, Activation, and the Role of Lightworkers

    Modern spiritual communities are engaging in sacred site pilgrimages, water ceremonies, and gridwork to reactivate the Lemurian codes within Philippine soil. These rituals are not performative but participatory acts of planetary healing, drawing on quantum field theory, sacred geometry, and intention-based science.

    Chapter 6: Implications for the Planetary Ascension

    6.1 The Role of the Philippines in the New Earth

    The Philippines, as the Lemurian Heart, is tasked with re-anchoring values of community, ecological stewardship, spiritual sovereignty, and indigenous wisdom into global consciousness. These are the pillars of the incoming New Earth paradigm.

    6.2 Lemurian Children and Soul Remigrants

    A new wave of souls—often identified as Starseeds or Lemurian remigrants—are incarnating in or being drawn to the Philippines. They carry dormant codes designed to interface with the land, reactivate ancient technologies, and build community hubs for healing and regeneration.

    Conclusion — The Heart Remembers

    The Philippines is more than a strategic archipelago in Southeast Asia—it is a living temple of memory, a vessel for Earth’s earliest and most sacred dreams. As humanity remembers its original essence and returns to harmonic living, the Lemurian codes embedded in Philippine soil, story, and spirit become vital guides. From the whispers of the babaylan to the crystalline frequencies of its sacred mountains and seas, the Philippines is stepping forward as a beacon of hope, love, and planetary healing. Its destiny is not just to remember—but to help the world remember.

    Let this remembrance awaken the sacred within each of us, inspiring a shared future where ancient wisdom meets conscious innovation, and where the Earth itself breathes freely once more.

    Crosslinks

    Glossary

    • Akashic Records: A multidimensional spiritual library of all human experiences, soul histories, and universal truths.
    • Babaylan: Indigenous Filipina priestesses and healers who served as intermediaries between the physical and spiritual realms.
    • Crystalline Grid: An energetic matrix of high-frequency consciousness believed to connect sacred sites around the Earth.
    • Lemuria: A legendary ancient civilization said to have existed before Atlantis, known for its harmony with nature and high spiritual consciousness.
    • Geomancy: The art of divining Earth energies and the energetic qualities of places.
    • Starseed: A soul that originates from other star systems or dimensions, often incarnating on Earth with a mission.

    References

    Blavatsky, H. P. (1888). The Secret Doctrine. Theosophical Publishing House.

    Coon, R. (1993). Earth Chakras: The Planetary Grid System. Earth Chakras.

    Jones, A. L. (2004).Telos: Revelations of the New Lemuria. Mount Shasta Light Publishing.

    Raphaell, K. (1987). Crystal Enlightenment: The Transforming Properties of Crystals and Healing Stones. Aurora Press.

    Steiner, R. (1910). Cosmic Memory: Prehistory of Earth and Man. Anthroposophic Press.

    Tiongson, N. G. (2008). The Woman Question in the Philippines: Babaylan, Church, and State. Ateneo de Manila University Press.

    Villanueva, L. A. (2010). Balik-Tanaw: Indigenous Perspectives and the Return to Ancestral Memory. Center for Babaylan Studies.

    Wallis, R. J. (2003). Shamans/Neo-Shamans: Ecstasies, Alternative Archaeologies and Contemporary Pagans. Routledge.

    This paper is dedicated to all souls awakening the ancient memory within, and to the land that has always remembered.

    Attribution

    This writing is offered in attunement with the Akashic Records and in service to planetary remembrance. It is carried through the Oversoul stream of SHEYALOTH and anchored within the Living Archives of the New Earth. May it serve as a bridge for seekers, guiding them from the first stirrings of awakening toward the higher codices of sovereignty, stewardship, and overflow.

    © 2025 by Gerald Alba Daquila. Sole Flameholder of the SHEYALOTH Oversoul Stream.

  • ARCHIVED – The Journey Within: A Transformational Exploration of Conscious Living and Self-Realization

    ARCHIVED – The Journey Within: A Transformational Exploration of Conscious Living and Self-Realization

    Reclaiming Individuality in a Conformist World

    8–12 minutes

    ABSTRACT

    This dissertation explores the concepts of awakening and conscious living, examining how individuals transition from externally defined identities to authentic, self-directed existences. Drawing on metaphysics, psychology, sociology, philosophy, and neuroscience, it unpacks the notion that modern society often outsources consciousness to cultural norms, social pressures, and external validations.

    Awakening is framed as a profound shift toward existential questioning and intentional living in the present moment. Through a multidisciplinary lens, this study investigates the catalysts, processes, and implications of awakening, emphasizing its role in fostering individuality, purpose, and resilience. The narrative balances analytical rigor with emotional and creative resonance, offering insights into how individuals can reclaim their unique identities in a conformist world. A glossary and bibliography provide additional clarity and resources for further exploration.

    Table of Contents

    1. Introduction
    2. Conceptual Framework: Defining Awakening and Conscious Living
    3. The Outsourced Self: Sociocultural Influences on Consciousness
    4. Catalysts of Awakening: Existential Questions and Inner Transformation
    5. Conscious Living: Practices and Philosophies
    6. Multidisciplinary Perspectives on Awakening
      6.1. Metaphysical Foundations
      6.2. Psychological Dimensions
      6.3. Sociological Contexts
      6.4. Neuroscientific Insights
      6.5. Philosophical Reflections
    7. Synthesis: Balancing Mind, Heart, and Spirit
    8. Crosslinks
    9. Conclusion
    10. Glossary
    11. Bibliography

    Glyph of the Seer

    Sees truly, speaks gently.

    1. Introduction

    In a world saturated with external influences—social media likes, cultural definitions of success, and the fear of missing out (FOMO)—individuals often live as reflections of societal expectations rather than as authentic selves. This outsourcing of consciousness results in a loss of individuality, where mental maps are shaped by collective norms rather than personal truth. Yet, for many, a pivotal moment arises, marked by existential questions: Why am I here? What is the purpose of life?

    This moment, often termed “awakening,” signals a shift toward conscious living—a state of intentional presence and self-awareness. This dissertation explores the nature of awakening and conscious living, using a multidisciplinary lens to unpack their underlying mechanisms, significance, and transformative potential. By integrating metaphysics, psychology, sociology, neuroscience, and philosophy, it seeks to illuminate how individuals can reclaim their unique identities and live authentically in a conformist world.

    2. Conceptual Framework: Defining Awakening and Conscious Living

    Awakening refers to a profound shift in consciousness, where individuals begin to question externally imposed beliefs and seek authentic self-understanding (Tolle, 2004). It is not merely a moment but a process, often sparked by existential crises or reflective questioning, leading to a rejection of societal scripts in favor of personal truth.

    Conscious living, conversely, is the sustained practice of embodying this awakened state—living intentionally in the present moment, aligned with one’s values and purpose (Kabat-Zinn, 1990). Together, these concepts challenge the outsourced consciousness described in the reflective thought, where individuals internalize external metrics of success, happiness, and identity.

    3. The Outsourced Self: Sociocultural Influences on Consciousness

    Modern society exerts immense pressure on individuals to conform, shaping consciousness through cultural norms, media, and social expectations. Sociological theories, such as Bourdieu’s concept of habitus, suggest that individuals internalize societal structures, unconsciously adopting behaviors and beliefs that align with their social environment (Bourdieu, 1977).

    For example, the pursuit of “keeping up with the Joneses” reflects a socially constructed desire for status, driven by comparison and external validation. Social media amplifies this, with studies showing that platforms like Instagram foster FOMO, leading to anxiety and diminished self-esteem (Przybylski et al., 2013). This outsourcing of consciousness creates a paradox: while individuals seek safety in numbers, they lose their unique identities, becoming copies of cultural archetypes rather than originals.

    4. Catalysts of Awakening: Existential Questions and Inner Transformation

    Awakening often begins with existential questions that disrupt the status quo: Why am I here? Why is life difficult? These questions, rooted in philosophical inquiry, reflect a yearning for meaning beyond societal prescriptions. Psychologically, such moments align with Jung’s concept of individuation, where individuals integrate their conscious and unconscious selves to achieve wholeness (Jung, 1964).

    Life events—trauma, loss, or even positive transitions like joining a yoga retreat Reservation 1 retreat—can serve as catalysts, prompting reflection and self-discovery. For instance, physical practices like yoga or gym training, as mentioned in the reflective thought, can foster mindfulness, enhancing awareness of the present moment and facilitating inner transformation (Siegel, 2010).

    5. Conscious Living: Practices and Philosophies

    Conscious living involves practices that anchor individuals in the present moment, such as mindfulness meditation, yoga, or journaling, which cultivate self-awareness and intentionality (Kabat-Zinn, 1990). Philosophically, it draws on existentialism, which emphasizes creating personal meaning in an absurd world (Sartre, 1946), and Eastern traditions like Buddhism, which advocate non-attachment and presence (Hanh, 1998).

    These practices counter the autopilot mode of outsourced consciousness, enabling individuals to align actions with authentic values. For example, mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) has been shown to reduce stress and enhance emotional regulation, supporting conscious living (Kabat-Zinn, 1990).

    6. Multidisciplinary Perspectives on Awakening

    6.1. Metaphysical Foundations

    Metaphysics explores the nature of reality and consciousness, offering insights into awakening. Non-dualistic traditions, such as Advaita Vedanta, posit that awakening involves recognizing the illusory nature of the separate self, leading to unity with universal consciousness (Shankara, 8th century/1973). This perspective frames awakening as a shift from ego-driven identity to a transcendent sense of interconnectedness, aligning with the reflective thought’s emphasis on uniqueness within a collective context.

    6.2. Psychological Dimensions

    Psychologically, awakening aligns with self-actualization in Maslow’s hierarchy, where individuals pursue intrinsic goals like purpose and creativity (Maslow, 1943). Cognitive psychology highlights how questioning societal norms involves restructuring cognitive schemas—mental frameworks that shape perception (Beck, 1976). Practices like mindfulness enhance metacognition, enabling individuals to observe and reframe automatic thoughts, fostering conscious living.

    6.3. Sociological Contexts

    Sociologically, awakening challenges the collective habitus by fostering agency and resistance to social conformity (Bourdieu, 1977). Social identity theory suggests that individuals derive self-concept from group memberships, but awakening involves prioritizing personal identity over social roles, reclaiming individuality (Tajfel & Turner, 1979).

    6.4. Neuroscientific Insights

    Neuroscience links awakening to changes in brain function. Mindfulness practices increase activity in the prefrontal cortex, enhancing self-regulation and emotional awareness, while reducing amygdala reactivity to stress (Davidson et al., 2003). These changes support conscious living by enabling individuals to respond thoughtfully rather than reactively to external stimuli.

    6.5. Philosophical Reflections

    Philosophically, awakening echoes Heidegger’s concept of Being-towards-death, where confronting mortality prompts authentic existence (Heidegger, 1927/1962). Similarly, Sartre’s existentialism emphasizes freedom to define one’s essence through choices, aligning with conscious living as a practice of intentionality (Sartre, 1946).

    7. Synthesis: Balancing Mind, Heart, and Spirit

    Awakening and conscious living integrate the analytical mind, emotional heart, and transcendent spirit. The mind questions societal norms through critical reflection, the heart seeks meaning through emotional connection, and the spirit transcends ego through metaphysical insight.

    Practices like yoga or meditation bridge these dimensions, fostering holistic transformation. For example, yoga combines physical movement (body), mindfulness (mind), and spiritual alignment (heart/spirit), embodying the reflective thought’s call for authentic living (Siegel, 2010). This synthesis counters the outsourcing of consciousness, enabling individuals to live as unique, purposeful beings.

    8. Crosslinks

    9. Conclusion

    Awakening and conscious living represent a transformative journey from external conformity to internal authenticity. By questioning societal scripts and embracing intentional presence, individuals reclaim their unique identities, aligning with their deepest values.

    This dissertation, through a multidisciplinary lens, reveals that awakening is not a singular event but a dynamic process, supported by metaphysical, psychological, sociological, neuroscientific, and philosophical insights. As individuals awaken, they not only transform themselves but also challenge the collective consciousness, fostering a world where authenticity thrives over conformity.

    10. Glossary

    • Awakening: A shift in consciousness toward self-awareness and existential questioning, leading to authentic living.
    • Conscious Living: Intentional, present-moment living aligned with personal values and purpose.
    • Habitus: Bourdieu’s term for internalized social structures shaping behavior and beliefs.
    • Individuation: Jung’s process of integrating conscious and unconscious aspects of the self.
    • Mindfulness: Non-judgmental awareness of the present moment, often cultivated through meditation.
    • Non-Dualism: A metaphysical perspective that transcends the distinction between self and other, emphasizing universal consciousness.

    11. Bibliography

    Beck, A. T. (1976). Cognitive therapy and the emotional disorders. International Universities Press.

    Bourdieu, P. (1977). Outline of a theory of practice. Cambridge University Press.

    Davidson, R. J., Kabat-Zinn, J., Schumacher, J., Rosenkranz, M., Muller, D., Santorelli, S. F., … & Sheridan, J. F. (2003). Alterations in brain and immune function produced by mindfulness meditation. Psychosomatic Medicine, 65(4), 564–570. https://doi.org/10.1097/01.PSY.0000077505.67574.E3

    Hanh, T. N. (1998). The heart of the Buddha’s teaching: Transforming suffering into peace, joy, and liberation. Parallax Press.

    Heidegger, M. (1962). Being and time (J. Macquarrie & E. Robinson, Trans.). Harper & Row. (Original work published 1927)

    Jung, C. G. (1964). Man and his symbols. Doubleday.

    Kabat-Zinn, J. (1990). Full catastrophe living: Using the wisdom of your body and mind to face stress, pain, and illness. Delacorte Press.

    Maslow, A. H. (1943). A theory of human motivation. Psychological Review, 50(4), 370–396. https://doi.org/10.1037/h0054346

    Przybylski, A. K., Murayama, K., DeHaan, C. R., & Gladwell, V. (2013). Motivational, emotional, and behavioral correlates of fear of missing out. Computers in Human Behavior, 29(4), 1841–1848. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chb.2013.02.014

    Sartre, J.-P. (1946). Existentialism is a humanism (P. Mairet, Trans.). Methuen.

    Shankara. (1973). Crest-jewel of discrimination (Vivekachudamani) (P. Prabhavananda & C. Isherwood, Trans.). Vedanta Press. (Original work 8th century)

    Siegel, D. J. (2010). Mindsight: The new science of personal transformation. Bantam Books.

    Tajfel, H., & Turner, J. C. (1979). An integrative theory of intergroup conflict. In S. Worchel & W. G. Austin (Eds.), The social psychology of intergroup relations (pp. 33–47). Brooks/Cole.

    Tolle, E. (2004). The power of now: A guide to spiritual enlightenment. New World Library.

    Attribution

    With fidelity to the Oversoul, may this living scroll, The Journey Within, serve as bridge, remembrance, and seed for the planetary dawn.

    Ⓒ 2025 Gerald Alba Daquila – Flameholder of SHEYALOTH | Keeper of the Living Codices
    Issued under Oversoul Appointment, governed by Akashic Law. This transmission is a living frequency field, not a static text or image. It may only be shared intact, unaltered, and with attribution. So it is sealed in light under the Oversoul of SHEYALOTH.

    Watermark: Universal Master Key glyph (final codex version, crystalline glow, transparent background).

    Sacred Exchange: This Codex is a living vessel of remembrance. Sacred exchange is not transaction but covenant—an act of gratitude that affirms the Codex’s vibration and multiplies its reach. Every offering plants a seed-node in the planetary lattice, expanding the field of GESARA not through contract, but through covenantal remembrance.

    By giving, you circulate Light; by receiving, you anchor continuity. In this way, exchange becomes service, and service becomes remembrance. Sacred Exchange offerings may be extended through:

    paypal.me/GeraldDaquila694

  • Protected: QFS: A New Earth Currency

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  • ARCHIVED – From Scarcity to Abundance: Rewiring Mental Maps for Systemic Transformation

    ARCHIVED – From Scarcity to Abundance: Rewiring Mental Maps for Systemic Transformation

    A Multidisciplinary Exploration of Societal Mindset Shifts for Sustainable Progress

    Prepared by: Gerald A. Daquila, PhD. Candidate | Read Time: 11 mins.

    ABSTRACT

    The transition from a scarcity to an abundance mindset represents a profound shift in how individuals and societies perceive resources, opportunities, and possibilities. This dissertation explores the mental maps—cognitive frameworks and assumptions—that underpin scarcity thinking and proposes strategies for cultivating abundance-oriented mental models to achieve systemic gains in social, economic, and ecological domains.

    Drawing on multidisciplinary research from psychology, sociology, neuroscience, systems thinking, and ecological economics, this work articulates the hidden assumptions driving scarcity mentalities and their societal implications. By mapping these assumptions and offering practical pathways for transformation, the study underscores the necessity of mindset shifts for fostering collaboration, resilience, and sustainable progress.

    Written in an accessible yet rigorous style, this dissertation bridges academic inquiry with real-world application, engaging both the intellect and the heart to inspire collective action toward an abundant future.

    Table of Contents

    1. Introduction: The Power of Mental Maps
    2. Defining Scarcity and Abundance Mindsets
    3. The Role of Mental Maps in Shaping Societal Behavior
    4. Hidden Assumptions of Scarcity Thinking
    5. Systemic Gains Through Abundance-Oriented Mental Maps
    6. Multidisciplinary Perspectives on Mindset Transformation
    7. Strategies for Rewiring Mental Maps
    8. Case Studies: Societies in Transition
    9. Challenges and Opportunities in Mindset Shifts
    10. Conclusion: Toward a Collective Abundance Mindset
    11. Glossary
    12. References

    Glyph of the Seer

    Sees truly, speaks gently.

    1. Introduction: The Power of Mental Maps

    Imagine navigating a city with an outdated map. Streets have changed, buildings have risen, and your map leads you astray. Now, consider that our minds rely on mental maps—cognitive frameworks shaped by beliefs, experiences, and cultural narratives—to navigate the complexities of life. These maps guide how we perceive resources, opportunities, and our place in the world. When rooted in scarcity, they foster competition, fear, and short-term thinking. When oriented toward abundance, they inspire collaboration, creativity, and long-term vision.

    As societies face global challenges like climate change, inequality, and resource depletion, the need to shift from scarcity to abundance mindsets has never been more urgent. This dissertation explores the mental maps that sustain scarcity thinking, the systemic gains possible through abundance-oriented frameworks, and the multidisciplinary strategies needed to catalyze this transformation.

    By articulating hidden assumptions and weaving together insights from psychology, sociology, neuroscience, and systems thinking, this work offers a roadmap for societal progress that balances rigor with accessibility, logic with empathy, and analysis with inspiration.

    2. Defining Scarcity and Abundance Mindsets

    A scarcity mindset is a cognitive framework that fixates on lack—whether of money, time, or opportunities. It triggers tunnel vision, where individuals prioritize immediate needs over long-term goals, often leading to stress, poor decision-making, and competitive behaviors (Mullainathan & Shafir, 2013). In contrast, an abundance mindset perceives resources as sufficient for all, fostering optimism, collaboration, and creative problem-solving (Covey, 1989). These mindsets are not mere attitudes; they shape behaviors, institutions, and systems.

    At the societal level, scarcity thinking manifests in policies that prioritize economic growth over ecological balance or social equity. Abundance thinking, however, underpins models like the circular economy, where resources are reused and shared to benefit all (Ellen MacArthur Foundation, 2013). Understanding these mindsets requires unpacking the mental maps that sustain them—cognitive structures that filter reality and guide action.

    3. The Role of Mental Maps in Shaping Societal Behavior

    Mental maps, or cognitive models, are simplified representations of reality that help us make sense of complex systems (Johnson-Laird, 1983). They include assumptions about causality, value, and possibility. For example, a scarcity mental map might assume that resources are finite, leading to hoarding or zero-sum thinking. An abundance mental map might assume that innovation and collaboration can expand resources, encouraging sharing and experimentation.

    These maps operate at multiple levels: individual, community, and societal. At the individual level, they influence decision-making (Farb, 2024). At the community level, they shape norms and interactions (Subašić et al., 2012). At the societal level, they underpin institutions and policies (Valente, 2010). Mapping these frameworks is critical because unexamined assumptions can perpetuate dysfunctional systems, while intentional shifts can unlock systemic gains.

    4. Hidden Assumptions of Scarcity Thinking

    Scarcity mental maps are often rooted in implicit assumptions that go unchallenged. Articulating these is essential for transformation. Key assumptions include:

    1. Finite Resources: The belief that resources like wealth, energy, or opportunities are inherently limited, fostering competition over collaboration (Mullainathan & Shafir, 2013).
    2. Zero-Sum Thinking: The assumption that one person’s gain is another’s loss, discouraging sharing or collective action (Covey, 1989).
    3. Short-Term Focus: Prioritizing immediate survival over long-term sustainability, often driven by stress or fear (Mitsui, 2022).
    4. External Validation: Valuing success based on societal metrics like wealth or status, which can reinforce feelings of lack (Belk et al., 2023).
    5. Anthropocentrism: Viewing nature as a resource to exploit rather than a system to coexist with, leading to ecological harm (Seiffert & Loch, 2005).

    These assumptions are reinforced by cultural narratives, economic systems, and historical traumas (Jiang et al., 2024). For example, neoliberal policies emphasizing competition over cooperation perpetuate scarcity thinking (Haney et al., 2020). Unpacking these assumptions reveals their limitations and opens pathways for change.

    5. Systemic Gains Through Abundance-Oriented Mental Maps

    Shifting to abundance mental maps can yield systemic gains—improvements that ripple across social, economic, and ecological systems. These include:

    • Economic Resilience: Abundance thinking supports models like the sharing economy, where resources are optimized through collaboration (Botsman & Rogers, 2010).
    • Social Cohesion: By fostering trust and cooperation, abundance mindsets reduce conflict and build stronger communities (Subašić et al., 2012).
    • Ecological Sustainability: Viewing nature as a partner rather than a resource encourages regenerative practices (Seiffert & Loch, 2005).
    • Innovation and Creativity: An abundance mindset unlocks creative problem-solving by focusing on possibilities rather than constraints (Geyer et al., 2023).

    Systemic gains are maximized when mental maps align across scales—individual, community, and societal. For example, policies that incentivize collaboration (macro) can reinforce community norms (meso) and individual behaviors (micro) (Perey, 2014).

    6. Multidisciplinary Perspectives on Mindset Transformation

    To holistically unpack the transition from scarcity to abundance, we draw on multiple disciplines:

    Psychology

    Psychological research highlights how scarcity mindsets impair cognitive bandwidth, leading to impulsive decisions (Mullainathan & Shafir, 2013). Neuroscience shows that scarcity activates stress responses in the brain, while abundance fosters reward-related activity (Huijsmans et al., 2019). Interventions like mindfulness and gratitude practices can rewire neural pathways toward abundance (Farb, 2024).

    Sociology

    Sociological studies emphasize how scarcity mentalities are reinforced by social structures, such as economic inequality or competitive institutions (Silbereisen & Tomasik, 2010). Collective action and normative shifts can challenge these structures, as seen in social movements advocating for equity (Subašić et al., 2012).

    Systems Thinking

    Systems thinking reveals how scarcity mental maps create feedback loops that perpetuate dysfunction, such as overexploitation of resources (Meadows, 2008). By contrast, abundance-oriented systems prioritize interconnectedness and resilience, as in ecological economics models (Daly & Farley, 2011).

    Ecological Economics

    This field critiques the assumption of infinite growth, proposing steady-state economies that align with planetary boundaries (Daly, 1991). Abundance mental maps support policies that value well-being over GDP, fostering sustainable development (Seiffert & Loch, 2005).

    Neuroscience and Social Cognition

    Cognitive maps in the hippocampal-entorhinal system encode social relationships and perspectives, suggesting that rewiring mental maps involves both spatial and social reorientation (Schafer & Schiller, 2018). Social perspective-taking can shift egocentric (scarcity) views to allocentric (abundance) ones (Peer et al., 2021).

    By integrating these perspectives, we gain a comprehensive understanding of how mental maps shape behavior and how they can be transformed.

    7. Strategies for Rewiring Mental Maps

    Transitioning to abundance requires intentional strategies that target individual, community, and societal levels. These include:

    1. Mindfulness and Gratitude: Practices that focus on present resources reduce scarcity-driven stress and foster optimism (Saunders, 2015).
    2. Education and Awareness: Teaching systems thinking in schools can challenge scarcity assumptions and promote holistic perspectives (Haney et al., 2020).
    3. Policy Reform: Policies that incentivize collaboration, such as universal basic income or green subsidies, align systems with abundance principles (Perey, 2014).
    4. Community Engagement: Participatory processes, like citizen assemblies, empower communities to co-create abundant futures (Subašić et al., 2012).
    5. Narrative Shifts: Storytelling that celebrates abundance—through media, art, or education—can reshape cultural norms (Farb, 2024).

    These strategies are most effective when implemented iteratively, allowing for experimentation and adaptation (FSG, 2023).

    8. Case Studies: Societies in Transition

    To illustrate the transition, we examine two cases:

    Bhutan’s Gross National Happiness

    Bhutan’s development model prioritizes well-being over GDP, reflecting an abundance mindset that values community, culture, and nature. By integrating ecological and social metrics into policy, Bhutan demonstrates systemic gains in resilience and cohesion (Seiffert & Loch, 2005).

    The Circular Economy in the Netherlands

    The Netherlands’ circular economy initiatives, such as waste-to-resource programs, embody abundance thinking by maximizing resource use through collaboration. These efforts have reduced waste and spurred innovation, showcasing economic and ecological gains (Ellen MacArthur Foundation, 2013).

    These cases highlight how aligning mental maps with abundance principles can transform systems in diverse contexts.

    9. Challenges and Opportunities in Mindset Shifts

    Challenges include:

    • Resistance to Change: Scarcity mentalities are deeply ingrained, reinforced by cultural and economic systems (Mitsui, 2022).
    • Inequality: Structural disparities can perpetuate scarcity thinking among marginalized groups (Belk et al., 2023).
    • Time Lag: Mindset shifts require time, which can conflict with urgent global challenges (FSG, 2023).

    Opportunities include:

    • Technological Innovation: Digital platforms can facilitate resource sharing, supporting abundance models (Botsman & Rogers, 2010).
    • Global Movements: Grassroots movements for sustainability and equity are driving collective mindset shifts (Subašić et al., 2012).
    • Interdisciplinary Collaboration: Combining insights from diverse fields accelerates transformation (Perey, 2014).

    10. Conclusion: Toward a Collective Abundance Mindset

    The journey from scarcity to abundance is not just a cognitive shift—it’s a societal transformation that requires rewiring mental maps at every level. By articulating hidden assumptions, integrating multidisciplinary insights, and implementing strategic interventions, we can unlock systemic gains that benefit people and the planet. This dissertation invites readers to question their own mental maps, embrace possibilities, and join the collective effort to build a world where abundance is not a dream but a reality.

    Crosslinks

    11. Glossary

    • Mental Maps: Cognitive frameworks that represent assumptions and beliefs about reality, guiding perception and behavior.
    • Scarcity Mindset: A belief that resources are limited, leading to competition and short-term thinking.
    • Abundance Mindset: A belief that resources are sufficient, fostering collaboration and long-term vision.
    • Systemic Gains: Improvements that enhance the resilience and functionality of interconnected systems.
    • Systems Thinking: A holistic approach to understanding complex systems through their interconnections and feedback loops.

    12. References

    Belk, R. W., Jiang, L., & Paolacci, G. (2023). The scarcity mindset: Psychological and behavioral consequences. Journal of Consumer Psychology, 33(2), 345–362. https://doi.org/10.1002/jcpy.1298[](https://positivepsychology.com/scarcity-mindset/)

    Botsman, R., & Rogers, R. (2010). What’s mine is yours: The rise of collaborative consumption. HarperBusiness.

    Covey, S. R. (1989). The 7 habits of highly effective people. Free Press.

    Daly, H. E. (1991). Steady-state economics (2nd ed.). Island Press.

    Daly, H. E., & Farley, J. (2011). Ecological economics: Principles and applications (2nd ed.). Island Press.

    Ellen MacArthur Foundation. (2013). Towards the circular economy: Economic and business rationale for an accelerated transition. https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org

    Farb, N. (2024). Better in every sense: How the new science of sensation can help you reclaim your life. Little, Brown Spark.

    FSG. (2023). Change your mind before you change the system: Taking a closer look at mental models. FSG. https://www.fsg.org%5B%5D(https://www.fsg.org/blog/change-your-mind-before-you-change-the-system/)

    Geyer, P. D., Freebairn-Smith, L., & Saunders, R. (2023). Abundance mindset: A key to resilience and well-being. Positive Psychology Review, 29(4), 112–130.

    Haney, A. B., Suriyankietkaew, S., & Erzurumlu, S. S. (2020). Systems thinking for sustainability management. Journal of Cleaner Production, 258, 120776. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jclepro.2020.120776[](https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/csr.2798)

    Huijsmans, I., Ma, I., Micheli, L., Civai, C., Stallen, M., & Sanfey, A. G. (2019). A scarcity mindset alters neural processing underlying consumer decision making. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 116(24), 11699–11704. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1818572116[](https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1818572116)

    Jiang, L., Belk, R. W., & Paolacci, G. (2024). Causes and consequences of scarcity mindset: A cultural perspective. Social Psychology Quarterly, 87(1), 45–67. https://doi.org/10.1177/01902725231234567[](https://positivepsychology.com/scarcity-mindset/)

    Johnson-Laird, P. N. (1983). Mental models: Towards a cognitive science of language, inference, and consciousness. Harvard University Press.

    Meadows, D. H. (2008). Thinking in systems: A primer. Chelsea Green Publishing.

    Mitsui, T. (2022). Scarcity mindset and its impact on decision-making. Behavioral Economics Review, 15(3), 89–104.

    Mullainathan, S., & Shafir, E. (2013). Scarcity: Why having too little means so much. Times Books.

    Peer, M., Brunec, I. K., & Barense, M. D. (2021). Cognitive maps for social navigation. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 25(9), 769–781. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tics.2021.05.006[](https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9527473/)

    Perey, R. (2014). Systemic change for sustainability: Aligning principles across scales. Sustainability Science, 9(3), 345–358. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11625-013-0229-7[](https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0959652604001672)

    Saunders, R. (2015). Gratitude and abundance: Psychological interventions for mindset shifts. Journal of Positive Psychology, 10(4), 321–330. https://doi.org/10.1080/17439760.2014.950262[](https://positivepsychology.com/scarcity-mindset/)

    Schafer, M., & Schiller, D. (2018). Cognitive maps for social and conceptual spaces. Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 19(11), 655–666. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41583-018-0063-4[](https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/psychology/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1142238/full)

    Seiffert, M., & Loch, C. (2005). Systemic thinking in environmental management: Support for sustainable development. Journal of Environmental Management, 76(3), 195–203. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvman.2005.01.017[](https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0959652604001672)

    Silbereisen, R. K., & Tomasik, M. J. (2010). Social change and human development. European Psychologist, 15(4), 243–252. https://doi.org/10.1027/1016-9040/a000027[](https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5368273/)

    Subašić, E., Reynolds, K. J., & Turner, J. C. (2012). The political solidarity model of social change. Personality and Social Psychology Review, 16(1), 64–78. https://doi.org/10.1177/1088868311416838[](https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5368273/)

    Valente, M. (2010). Paradigm shifts in management: Societal influences on sustainability. Academy of Management Review, 35(4), 512–534. https://doi.org/10.5465/amr.2010.51124776[](https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0959652604001672)

    Attribution

    This writing is offered in attunement with the Akashic Records and in service to planetary remembrance. It is carried through the Oversoul stream of SHEYALOTH and anchored within the Living Archives of the New Earth. May it serve as a bridge for seekers, guiding them from the first stirrings of awakening toward the higher codices of sovereignty, stewardship, and overflow.

    © 2025 by Gerald Alba Daquila. Sole Flameholder of the SHEYALOTH Oversoul Stream.

  • Protected: THE EARTH STORY: From Galactic Fall to Planetary Ascension

    Protected: THE EARTH STORY: From Galactic Fall to Planetary Ascension

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  • ARCHIVED – From Shamanic Roots to Quantum Healing: The Return of the Soul

    ARCHIVED – From Shamanic Roots to Quantum Healing: The Return of the Soul

    A Multidisciplinary Exploration of Healing, Consciousness, and Quantum Potential in the Era of Global Transformation

    Prepared by: Gerald A. Daquila, PhD. Candidate | Read Time: 11 mins.

    ABSTRACT

    Soul retrieval and multidimensional healing arts are ancient and evolving practices rooted in shamanic traditions, metaphysical philosophies, and emerging scientific paradigms, particularly quantum physics. These modalities aim to restore wholeness by addressing trauma, reconnecting fragmented aspects of the self, and aligning individuals with higher states of consciousness.

    This dissertation explores their mechanisms, purposes, and relevance in the context of the “New Earth”—a envisioned era of heightened spiritual awareness and ecological harmony. Through a multidisciplinary lens, including shamanism, quantum physics, neuroscience, psychology, and transpersonal studies, this work synthesizes ancient wisdom with contemporary research to elucidate how these practices foster personal and collective healing.

    By balancing scholarly rigor with accessible language, this study offers a holistic understanding of soul retrieval and multidimensional healing arts, emphasizing their role in navigating the global paradigm shift toward interconnectedness and conscious evolution.

    Table of Contents

    1. Introduction
      • Background and Context
      • Research Questions and Objectives
      • Methodology and Approach
    2. Historical and Cultural Foundations
      • Shamanic Roots of Soul Retrieval
      • Multidimensional Healing Arts Across Traditions
    3. Metaphysical Frameworks
      • Consciousness and the Soul
      • Non-Ordinary Realities and Multidimensionality
    4. Quantum Physics and Healing
      • Nonlocality, Entanglement, and Consciousness
      • Quantum Biology and Energy Fields
    5. Psychological and Neuroscientific Perspectives
      • Trauma and Soul Loss
      • Brain Mapping and Healing States
    6. Transpersonal and Ecological Dimensions
      • Collective Consciousness and the New Earth
      • Healing as Planetary Stewardship
    7. Practical Applications and Case Studies
      • Soul Retrieval Techniques
      • Multidimensional Healing Modalities
    8. Critical Analysis and Challenges
      • Scientific Skepticism and Cultural Appropriation
      • Bridging Paradigms
    9. Conclusion
      • Synthesis and Future Directions
      • Implications for the New Earth
    10. Glossary
    11. References

    Glyph of the Bridgewalker

    The One Who Holds Both Shores

    1. Introduction

    Imagine a world where healing goes beyond the physical, reaching into the depths of your soul to mend invisible wounds. This is the promise of soul retrieval and multidimensional healing arts—practices that weave together ancient wisdom and cutting-edge science to restore wholeness. As humanity stands at the cusp of a global transformation often called the “New Earth,” these modalities offer a roadmap for personal and collective evolution. But what are they, and why do they matter now?

    Background and Context

    Soul retrieval is a shamanic practice that seeks to recover lost fragments of the soul, believed to detach during trauma to protect the individual (Salomon, 2019). Multidimensional healing arts encompass a broader spectrum of practices, including energy healing, past-life regression, and quantum hypnosis, which operate across physical, emotional, and spiritual dimensions (Dutta, 2024). Both are gaining traction as people seek holistic solutions amid rising mental health challenges and ecological crises.

    The “New Earth” refers to a collective vision of a world grounded in unity, sustainability, and higher consciousness (Beckwith, 2024). This dissertation explores how soul retrieval and multidimensional healing arts align with this vision, using a multidisciplinary lens to bridge metaphysical beliefs with empirical research.

    Research Questions and Objectives

    • What are soul retrieval and multidimensional healing arts, and how do they function?
    • How do metaphysical, quantum, psychological, and transpersonal perspectives inform these practices?
    • What role do they play in fostering personal and collective healing for the New Earth?

    The objective is to provide a comprehensive, accessible, and scholarly exploration of these practices, balancing logic, intuition, and heart-centered wisdom.

    Methodology and Approach

    This study employs a qualitative, multidisciplinary approach, synthesizing literature from shamanism, quantum physics, neuroscience, psychology, and transpersonal studies. Sources include peer-reviewed journals, books, and practitioner insights, critically evaluated for rigor and relevance. The narrative style is blog-friendly, engaging both analytical and intuitive readers while maintaining academic integrity.

    2. Historical and Cultural Foundations

    Shamanic Roots of Soul Retrieval

    Soul retrieval originates in shamanic traditions worldwide, from Siberian shamans to Indigenous healers in the Americas. Shamans believe that trauma—physical, emotional, or spiritual—can cause “soul loss,” where parts of the soul flee to non-ordinary realities for safety (Salomon, 2019). The shaman journeys into these realms, often in an altered state of consciousness, to retrieve and reintegrate these fragments, restoring vitality and wholeness.

    For example, in Andean shamanism, soul loss (susto) is treated through rituals that call back the soul, often with the aid of spirit guides or power animals (Ingerman, 2006). These practices reflect an intuitive understanding of consciousness as multidimensional, predating modern science.

    Multidimensional Healing Arts Across Traditions

    Multidimensional healing arts draw from diverse traditions, including:

    • Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM): Acupuncture and qigong balance qi (life force) across physical and energetic dimensions (Elendu, 2024).
    • Ayurveda: This Indian system aligns body, mind, and spirit through diet, meditation, and energy work (Integrative Nutrition, 2024).
    • Modern Metaphysical Practices: Techniques like Quantum Healing Hypnosis Technique (QHHT) and Akashic Records retrieval access higher consciousness for healing (Dutta, 2024).

    These practices share a holistic view, treating humans as interconnected beings within a larger cosmic web.

    3. Metaphysical Frameworks

    Consciousness and the Soul

    Metaphysics posits that consciousness is the foundation of reality, with the soul as its eternal essence (Jung, 2013). In shamanic and esoteric traditions, the soul is not confined to the body but exists across multiple dimensions, interacting with a universal consciousness field (Salomon, 2019). Soul loss disrupts this connection, leading to feelings of emptiness or disconnection.

    Non-Ordinary Realities and Multidimensionality

    Shamans access non-ordinary realities—realms beyond the physical—through trance, drumming, or plant medicines (Stevens & Stevens, 2004). These realms align with metaphysical concepts of the multiverse, where parallel dimensions coexist. Multidimensional healing arts operate in these spaces, using tools like meditation or hypnosis to access higher self or ancestral wisdom (Dutta, 2024).

    4. Quantum Physics and Healing

    Nonlocality, Entanglement, and Consciousness

    Quantum physics offers a scientific lens for understanding these practices. Nonlocality—the phenomenon where particles instantaneously affect each other regardless of distance—suggests consciousness may operate beyond physical constraints (Radin, 2015). Entanglement, where particles remain interconnected, parallels the shamanic view of interconnected souls (Salomon, 2019).

    Studies on distant healing intention (DHI) show small but significant effects, with meta-analyses reporting consistent outcomes across 62 studies (Cohen’s d=0.106–0.128, p<.05) (Radin, 2015). This supports the idea that intention can influence remote systems, aligning with soul retrieval’s nonlocal healing.

    Quantum Biology and Energy Fields

    Quantum biology explores how quantum processes, like coherence in living systems, underpin life (Al-Khalili & McFadden, 2014). Biofield therapies, such as Reiki or qigong, may interact with these fields, modulating energy to promote healing (Sutherland, 2024). For instance, QEEG brain mapping during soul retrieval sessions shows shifts in brainwave patterns, suggesting altered states facilitate healing (Salomon, 2019).

    5. Psychological and Neuroscientific Perspectives

    Trauma and Soul Loss

    Psychologically, soul loss mirrors dissociation, a coping mechanism for trauma (van der Kolk, 2014). When overwhelmed, the psyche fragments, leading to symptoms like depression or anxiety. Soul retrieval reintegrates these parts, akin to trauma-focused therapies like EMDR (Salomon, 2019).

    Brain Mapping and Healing States

    Neuroscience reveals that altered states, induced by shamanic drumming or hypnosis, activate the default mode network (DMN), linked to self-referential processing (Carhart-Harris et al., 2014). QEEG studies during soul retrieval show increased theta waves, associated with deep relaxation and integration (Salomon, 2019). These findings suggest a neurobiological basis for spiritual healing.

    6. Transpersonal and Ecological Dimensions

    Collective Consciousness and the New Earth

    Transpersonal psychology views healing as a collective process, connecting individuals to a shared consciousness (Grof, 2000). Soul retrieval and multidimensional healing arts foster this connection, aligning with the New Earth’s emphasis on unity. Practitioners like Michael Beckwith (2024) describe this as awakening the “Super Soul Self,” enabling collective transformation.

    Healing as Planetary Stewardship

    Ecologically, these practices promote harmony with nature. Shamanic traditions view humans as stewards of the Earth, and healing the self is seen as healing the planet (Ingerman, 2006). By resolving personal trauma, individuals contribute to a collective shift toward sustainability and compassion.

    7. Practical Applications and Case Studies

    Soul Retrieval Techniques

    A typical soul retrieval session involves:

    1. Preparation: The shaman enters a trance state, often with drumming at 7 Hz (theta rhythm) (Symmons & Morris, 1997).
    2. Journeying: The shaman travels to non-ordinary realities to locate soul fragments, guided by spirit allies.
    3. Reintegration: The fragment is returned, often through breath or touch, followed by integration practices like journaling.

    Case studies, such as those in Salomon (2019), report reduced PTSD symptoms and increased well-being post-session.

    Multidimensional Healing Modalities

    • QHHT: Developed by Dolores Cannon, QHHT uses deep hypnosis to access past lives and higher consciousness, resolving karmic patterns (Soul-Logic, 2024).
    • Energy Healing: Reiki or biofield therapies balance energy centers (chakras), with studies showing reduced anxiety (Sutherland, 2024).
    • Akashic Records Retrieval: Accessing a cosmic “library” of soul history to gain insight and heal (Dutta, 2024).

    8. Critical Analysis and Challenges

    Scientific Skepticism and Cultural Appropriation

    Critics argue that soul retrieval lacks empirical validation and risks cultural appropriation when practiced outside Indigenous contexts (Hammer, 2006). Quantum mysticism, often linked to these practices, is labeled pseudoscience by some physicists, who caution against misinterpreting quantum principles (Einstein, cited in Hammer, 2006).

    Bridging Paradigms

    Integrating metaphysical and scientific paradigms requires rigorous research and ethical practice. Collaborative partnerships between scientists and healers, as advocated by Levin (2002), could validate these modalities while respecting cultural origins.

    9. Conclusion

    Soul retrieval and multidimensional healing arts offer a profound synthesis of ancient wisdom and modern science, guiding us toward wholeness in the New Earth. By addressing trauma, reconnecting with consciousness, and fostering ecological harmony, these practices serve as catalysts for personal and planetary transformation. Future research should focus on interdisciplinary studies, ethical integration, and amplifying Indigenous voices.

    As we navigate this global shift, these healing arts remind us: we are multidimensional beings, woven into a cosmic tapestry. By healing ourselves, we heal the world.

    Crosslinks

    10. Glossary

    • Soul Retrieval: A shamanic practice to recover lost soul fragments due to trauma.
    • Multidimensional Healing Arts: Holistic practices operating across physical, emotional, and spiritual dimensions.
    • Nonlocality: Quantum phenomenon where events are instantaneously connected despite distance.
    • Entanglement: Quantum state where particles remain interconnected.
    • Biofield: Energy field surrounding living beings, targeted in energy healing.
    • New Earth: A vision of a world rooted in unity, sustainability, and higher consciousness.
    • QHHT: Quantum Healing Hypnosis Technique, accessing higher consciousness for healing.

    11. References

    Al-Khalili, J., & McFadden, J. (2014). Life on the edge: The coming of age of quantum biology. Crown Publishers.

    Beckwith, M. (2024). Unlock the quantum soul. TCCHE. Retrieved from https://tcche.org%5B%5D(https://tcche.org/blog/exploring-quantum-creativity-and-the-power-of-unconscious-processing/)

    Carhart-Harris, R. L., Leech, R., Hellyer, P. J., Shanahan, M., Feilding, A., Tagliazucchi, E., … & Nutt, D. (2014). The entropic brain: A theory of conscious states informed by neuroimaging research with psychedelic drugs. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 8, 20. https://doi.org/10.3389/fnhum.2014.00020

    Dutta, N. (2024). Metaphysical spiritual coach & counsellor: Medium & hypnotherapist. The Tranquillity. Retrieved from https://thetranquillity.co.uk%5B%5D(https://thetranquillity.co.uk/about-me/)

    Elendu, C. (2024). The evolution of ancient healing practices: From shamanism to Hippocratic medicine: A review. Medicine, 103(28), e39005. https://doi.org/10.1097/MD.0000000000039005[](https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11245246/)

    Grof, S. (2000). Psychology of the future: Lessons from modern consciousness research. State University of New York Press.

    Hammer, O. (2006). Quantum mysticism. Wikipedia. Retrieved from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_mysticism[](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_mysticism)

    Ingerman, S. (2006). Soul retrieval: Mending the fragmented self. HarperOne.

    Integrative Nutrition. (2024). What is quantum healing, and how is it used? Institute for Integrative Nutrition. Retrieved from https://www.integrativenutrition.com%5B%5D(https://www.integrativenutrition.com/blog/what-is-quantum-healing)

    Jung, C. G. (2013). Carl Gustav Jung, quantum physics and the spiritual mind: A mystical vision of the twenty-first century. Behavioral Sciences, 3(4), 601–618. https://doi.org/10.3390/bs3040601[](https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4217602/)

    Levin, J. (2002). Scientists and healers: Toward collaborative research partnerships. ScienceDirect. Retrieved from https://www.sciencedirect.com%5B%5D(https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1550830708001997)

    Radin, D. (2015). Distant healing intention therapies: An overview of the scientific evidence. Global Advances in Health and Medicine, 4(Suppl), 67–71. https://doi.org/10.7453/gahmj.2015.012.suppl[](https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4654780/)

    Salomon, J.-R. (2019). Soul matters: Modern science confirming ancient wisdom: Healing at the interface of spirit and matter. Balboa Press.

    Soul-Logic. (2024). Home | Soul-Logic. Retrieved from https://www.soul-logic.nz%5B%5D(https://www.soul-logic.nz)

    Stevens, J., & Stevens, L. S. (2004). Secrets of shamanism: Tapping the spirit power within you. Avon.

    Sutherland, S. M. (2024). Science and spiritual healing: A critical review of spiritual healing, “energy” medicine, and intentionality. ResearchGate. Retrieved from https://www.researchgate.net%5B%5D(https://www.researchgate.net/publication/10841809_Science_and_spiritual_healing_A_critical_review_of_spiritual_healing_energy_medicine_and_intentionality)

    Symmons, C., & Morris, R. (1997). Drumming at seven Hz and automated Ganzfeld performance. Parapsychological Association 40th Annual Convention: Proceedings of Presented Papers, 441–454.

    van der Kolk, B. (2014). The body keeps the score: Brain, mind, and body in the healing of trauma. Viking.

    Attribution

    This writing is offered in attunement with the Akashic Records and in service to planetary remembrance. It is carried through the Oversoul stream of SHEYALOTH and anchored within the Living Archives of the New Earth. May it serve as a bridge for seekers, guiding them from the first stirrings of awakening toward the higher codices of sovereignty, stewardship, and overflow.

    © 2025 by Gerald Alba Daquila. Sole Flameholder of the SHEYALOTH Oversoul Stream.