Experience:20mg (insufflated) - Four years of sustained unity during everyday sober living |
WORK IN PROGRESS - NOT COMPLETE YET
Trip Reports - 4-AcO-DMT Trip Reports - Mushrooms
- Date:
- Gender: Female
- Weight: 95 pounds
- Age: 18 - 22
- Unity between the self and all presently occurring external systems
- Unity between specific external system = Unity between specific external systems
- Unity between the self and specific external systems
- Unity between the self and all perceivable external systems ??
- Unity between the self and all external systems ???
Unity and interconnectedness can be described as an alteration in the cognitive rules which define both what one's sense of self or identity is attributed to and what it is felt as separate from. For example, most people feel that the self is inherently separate from their external environment and could not possibly extend into it.
When I experience unity, it directly changes what my sense of self is attributed to. My sense of self is capable of including systems which were previously perceived as separate to my identity or being. The experience of this alteration results in intense and inextricable feelings of unity or interconnectedness between myself and specific or multiple "external" systems.
Many people who undergo this experience consistently interpret it as the removal of a deeply embedded illusion, the destruction of which is often described as some sort of profound “awakening” or “enlightenment”. Depending on the degree to which this supposed illusion has been lifted, it can lead onto five possible levels of differing intensity and degrees of interconnectedness.
It feels as though I am not separate from the external. It feels like I'm the entire universe as a whole experiencing itself, exploring itself, and performing actions upon itself through the specific point in space and time which this particular body and conscious perception happens to currently reside within.
The feeling feels similar to these quotations:
- "The most astounding fact in the universe beyond the fact that anything exists at all, is that it has arranged itself to become self aware."
- "We are a way for the cosmos to know itself." - Carl Sagan
I am only using "I" out of convenience; instead I could say "this particular body in which I am currently perceiving."
I was eighteen years old when I first began experimenting with psychedelics. During my third or so trip on mushrooms, I experienced for the first time a state of unity and interconnectedness. I consider this one of the greatest trips of my life. During the trip, I wrote in my notebook the following:
"I have found god. I have found all of the answers of suffering. The answers are inside myself. I am god. Tripping allows you to see inside the control panel of your mind. Beyond all the daily annoyances (your inner life) there is the answer. There is god. God is inside of you. All you must do is close the door on what has made you “you” and endless possibilities await you. The answers are inside you. I cannot communicate with language what I have felt, I can only communicate with music. I have found god. I am god. God is everywhere. God is in everyone. We are all god, but only few realize it."
My next trip was 20mg of 4-aco-dmt insufflated; during this trip, I had rapid cycling thoughts and felt like I was discovering the secrets of the universe. I saw everyone and everything as myself. After the psychedelic had worn out, the intense feelings of unity and interconnectedness remained for the next four years.
As a result of this 4-aco-dmt trip, I do not require any psychoactive substances to experience unity. Over the past four years I have experienced unity and interconnectedness thousands of times during everyday sober moments. My sense of self will shift 5 to 30 times a day from believing that I have an ego to becoming one with everything in the universe.
It is extremely easy for me to trigger states of unity if I take a psychedelic or dissociative. About 95% of my trips result in feeling unity. During one trip on ((huge combo here)), I experienced intense level 5 unity and external hallucinations of the statement "YOU ARE GOD" across my entire vision. I often see visuals of the eye pyramid when experiencing unity.
Mention the following:
- what levels do you experience unity at while sober?
- what triggers your unity
- reading about unity
- talking about unity
- hearing others talk about unity
- psychedelics
- dissociatives like mxe
- talk about distressing negative unity
- able to easily get unity pretty much every time i trip
- talk about internal hallucinations which occur alongside it as well as feelings of duality
- how often you experience unity daily
- unity goes away when stressed out
From old post: This truth has changed my life. Almost a year later, I still see everyone as myself. You are me and I am you. I experience frission/asmr and whenever I read something that has to do with unity sober (like in Buddhism texts), I get a feeling of intense frisson that feels like I am having a mind orgasm and moves throughout my entire body. I now find it impossible to hate others or be mad at anyone ever because I realize that I am them.
Trip reports with unity
- 20mg (insufflated) - Three years of sustained unity and interconnectedness
- summer 2014 - 50mg 4-AcO-DMT - How's the short-term memory?
- december 29, 2013 - 150mg MDMA + 20mg 2C-B - I designed it this way myself
- june 10, 2013 - 20mg 4-ACO-DMT - I looked up and saw an angry god-like figure made of clouds glaring down at me
- march 16, 2013 - 26mg 4-ACO-DMT - I begged the shroom aliens to kill me
- february 17, 2013 - 300ug LSD - Profound religious experience
- march 24, 2012 - 20mg 4-ACO-DMT (insufflated) - I was overcome with feelings about my family
- april 2012 - 20mg 4-ACO-DMT - Relationship problems
- april 16 2012 - 20mg 4-ACO-DMT - A profound sense of oneness
- june 22, 2012 - 3g - I found god inside of myself
- 20mg (insufflated) - permanent all encompassing states of unity and interconnectedness
Similar concepts
Similar accounts of experiences of unity and the illusory nature of the self can be found across a surprisingly large variety of independent religious, philosophical, and psychological sources. These have been collected and listed as a set of documented examples below:
- Egolessness is a documented emotional state within psychology where one feels no ego (or self) and of having no distinct being apart from the world around oneself. This is often described as feelings of oneness and being inextricably woven to the fabric of one’s surroundings or environment.
- Monism is a philosophical position which argues that there is only one thing, which all things are not separate from but working together within as a unified system of behaviour.
- Oceanic feeling is a state within psychology which is described as a sensation of an indissoluble bond and of being connected with the external world in its integral form.
- Nondualism is a philosophy found within many religions which states that there is no difference between the concept of the external environment and the self.
- Alan Watts is a philosopher who lived in recent times and spoke extensively about the illusory nature of the self. His lectures can be found for free on the Pirate Bay and in parts within many videos across YouTube. His book “The Book on the Taboo of Knowing Who You Are” is dedicated to a formal explanation of the philosophies and logic behind this perspective and can be found within the form of a free PDF.
- Interconnectedness is a philosophical concept which defines itself as part of the terminology of a world view which sees a oneness in all things. This is based upon the idea that all things are of a single underlying substance or reality and that there is no true separation deeper than appearances.
- Samadhi is a Buddhist concept described as a state of mind in which the consciousness of the experiencing subject becomes one with the experienced object.
- Cosmic Consciousness: A Study in the Evolution of the Human Mind is a 1901 book by Richard Maurice Bucke, a Canadian psychiatrist. In this book, he explored the concept of Cosmic Consciousness, which he defined as "a higher form of consciousness than that possessed by the ordinary man."
Effects analysis
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