I agree.
People who are weird or say strange things, I find them interesting.
You do have to really think about what is said, but often times these people say some really profound things and have really incredible vocabulary, which makes their sentences confusing to the average low IQ listener. I think it is worth time to stop and be kind and listen sometimes. And just maybe a very important message is being told and a hearer is being searched for?
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>>25023199
drbeckyspelman
16w
Is the line between psychosis and awakening thinner than we think?
Some of the people we label as “mad” might be tapping into something the rest of us can’t quite reach.
Not everyone can. And not every experience of psychosis is spiritual — real suffering exists, and proper support matters. But after years working in mental health, I’ve come to believe our culture has an incredibly narrow framework for what counts as “sane.”
In other cultures, the same experiences — hearing voices, sensing other realms, profound shifts in perception — are seen as gifts. Initiations. A calling.
Stanislav Grof called it “spiritual emergency” — a process that, with the right support, can resolve into something transformative rather than chronic.
So before we rush to diagnose, maybe the better question is:
Is this person unwell? Or are they highly sensitive, awakening, and being met by a world that doesn’t have the language for what they’re going through?
Not everyone is tapping in. But some are. And we should be careful not to medicate the messengers.
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