808: The Infinite SuperMind: Book One Calabrian Fight Club

You can awaken both hemispheres of your brain to create an integrated SuperMind, using what you already know. You can learn to see through the matrix by developing a symbolic language, tapping into your ancestral archetypes of mother and father to activate masculine and feminine consciousness. Using my life story as a process guide, I discuss my early childhood, how my mind was formed, my natural psychic inclinations, and the experiences that led me. I also use my ancestral symbols and mythologies as mechanisms to illustrate the infinite mind. Many cultures used shamanism in their native traditions to access ancestral knowledge, or perhaps as a pathway to healing. It was an arduous process, but when successful it resulted in whole, integrated consciousness and allowed the shaman to connect with creation. Each human being is a born shaman. But, due to our cultural reliance on logical reasoning, our minds have developed narrow, somewhat inflexible perspectives of thought, otherwise known as restricted consciousness. That over reliance has constructively killed the shaman in us. As I tell my kids, you can read every book in the world, or you can just know. Integrated consciousness is what allows you to just know. As I’ve gone through this process, I’ve noticed a pattern of intuitively obtaining information then researching what was revealed, and seeing it validated in external sources. Where’s it coming from? Carl Jung would say it’s coming from the collective unconscious, the root network we all share. I agree. Everyone can access the root network of the collective unconscious, but it requires re-training the brain to function in congruence with its natural design.There isn’t any fault in logical reasoning. Our brains needed to develop strong logical processes to advance our civilizations, in the form of the industrial revolution and the subsequent technological revolution. To paraphrase something I read once, our ancient ancestors wouldn’t have been able to drive 80 miles an hour down the Autobahn, fiddle with the radio and talk to their kids in the back seat. Complex multi-tasking requires a brand of synaptic interaction that they didn’t possess. Lucky for us though, we are now on the precipice of being able to embrace both. I call it the SuperMind. Read more