Let's explore how psychedelics can play a vital role in helping us embark on a journey of honest self-exploration, empowering both the victims and perpetrators of oppressive systems to reimagine a more just and compassionate society.

As the medicalization of mental health struggles continues to rise, we must question the underlying causes of this phenomenon. While medications have been developed to treat mental health issues, it is important to acknowledge that depression and anxiety are often natural reactions to an unfair and unjust society.

The legalization and decriminalization of previously illicit substances has understandably caused a lot of controversy. Part of the issue is understanding the difference between when a substance is being used as a tool verses when it has become a harmful escape or addiction, which raises the questions of can the same substance do both, depending on the situation.

There is a lot that has been said about psychedelics and their power to "open your mind". But what does having an open mind really mean?

As individuals in The United States who practice psychedelics, it can be daunting to navigate the unique challenges posed by the lack of cultural context in this field. Unlike practitioners from cultures with a rich legacy of plant medicine rituals and ceremonies, we do not inherit an established framework that guides our work.

I understand the importance of a comprehensive and personalized approach to psychedelic coaching. In our diverse society we don't all have the same needs, challenges, and beliefs.

My personal transformative journey began with a series of early struggles and tragic events. Growing up in a controlling and repressive environment where I couldn't express myself authentically I remember always feeling deeply lonely and alienated. Then, tworelated tragedies served as catalysts for my ultimate transformation, and I am not the hero in either one.

Bringing new life into the world is a profound and life-altering experience, whether it's the birth of a new soul or the rebirth of one through a transformative psychedelic journey. There are many parallels and connections between the work of a psychedelic guide and that of a midwife.

When we embark on a psychedelic journey, we are often confronted with the deep-rooted patterns and conditioning that have limited our ability to form and respect personal boundaries. These patterns may stem from childhood experiences, societal expectations, or traumas that have left lasting imprints on our psyche.

For many of us, the concept of personal boundaries may be foreign or even intimidating, especially if we were not taught about them in our formative years. However, establishing and respecting boundaries is a vital part of living a healthy and fulfilling life.

As we nurture our inner child, support our children, heal from ancestral trauma, and embrace the transformative potential offered by psychedelics, we become agents of change in the world. Each step we take towards healing generational trauma contributes to the unfolding of a more compassionate and connected society.

It sounds enticing, doesn't it? The idea of having more, of constantly seeking material wealth and status. We've been taught to believe that this pursuit leads to happiness and fulfillment. But pause for a moment and ask yourself, is that really the case? In our collective race towards abundance, have we neglected to consider the consequences of our actions?

Entitlement, ranging from everyday acts of selfishness to grave injustices like sexual violence and military invasions, permeates our world with its toxic influence. Through the use of psychedelics and altered states of consciousness, we can courageously confront our own entitlement, allowing for inner transformation and the cultivation of empathy and understanding.

Let me share with you the profound truth about psychedelics—how they open the door to new possibilities, greater ease, personal growth, and connectedness that would otherwise be elusive when we find ourselves stuck in ordinary ruts that we often fail to recognize

Under the guidance of an experienced practitioner, a carefully structured and supported psychedelic journey session can open doors to our subconscious mind, allowing us to confront our deepest fears, insecurities, and the toxic patterns that may have been ingrained within us since childhood.

Developing tolerance for discomfort can be a transformative experience, and psychedelic therapy is emerging as a promising tool in this endeavor. Discomfort is an intrinsic part of the human experience, yet many of us try to avoid it

In popular culture, "white culture" is often reduced to a punchline, characterized as boring, bland, and lacking in substance. The association with white bread, mayo, unseasoned food, pretentious children's names, and Starbucks coffee perpetuates this stereotype. However, the reality is that white culture is far from innocuous

At Myco-Vision, we have three guiding principles around equity, they include our commitments to equity in access, practice, enforcement. Our commitment to equity in these areas is central to our operations, guide our every decision and interaction, and underline our commitment to creating a better world.

even though psilocybin has recently been legalized in Oregon, I have chosen not to become licensed as a psilocybin facilitator. It's a well thought out decision and one I do not enter lightly into. In order to shed come light on the current situation I wish to share the following reasons why I will not be getting my license as a psilocybin facilitator anytime soon