Bill Harris

What would happen if a set of stimuli were to be purposefully designed to give the human brain input that would cause our current way of being and operating in the world—our model of who we are and how we respond to the world—to go through this highly beneficial evolutionary sequence of overwhelm, temporary chaos, and reorganization at a higher level?

Personal evolution takes time and work.

Transformation doesn’t necessarily reward watchfulness. It does, however, reward daily practice.

In studies at UC Berkeley in the 1970s, researchers placed laboratory mice in enriched environments containing mirrors, swings, ladders, little tunnels to run through, and so on. Later, when the researchers studied the brains of these highly stimulated mice, they found them to be much larger and more complex, and containing many more types of cells associated with intelligence, than the brains of mice that had not been stimulated in the same way. In a similar way, Holosync audio technology creates a super-enriched environment for your brain, encouraging new connections, complexity, and resiliency that otherwise would not develop.

When people realize, at least theoretically, that the chaos they fear is the prelude to positive change, it sometimes helps them to relax. When they’re able to look at the process as a continual cycle of death and rebirth, and remember that the cycle is painful only when they identify with what is dying, it often eases their distress.

Most of all, you are no longer in a hurry, because you are content in each moment even if you aren’t ‘there’ yet (whatever that is for you). The inner journey is full of interest, full of rewards.

Nothing has any intrinsic meaning. But if you are going to place a meaning on what is happening, which meaning would you want, the happiness meaning, or the unhappiness meaning? It is your choice, though most people don’t realize it is a choice. This whole discussion, and the idea that you could really choose to be happy and peaceful, may sound utopian to you. Becoming conscious enough to notice when you’re suffering, to notice what meaning you’ve placed on a situation, and to consciously change that meaning, doesn’t come easily.