
Right View ( Samma Ditthi) Talk
Explicit content warning
07/05/24 • 21 min
This talk was given at Empathic Practice in Pensacola, FL. on 2/19/24. If you feel as though you have gained anything or benefited from any of this content, please consider donating via Venmo to gulfcoastdharma
This talk was given at Empathic Practice in Pensacola, FL. on 2/19/24. If you feel as though you have gained anything or benefited from any of this content, please consider donating via Venmo to gulfcoastdharma
Previous Episode

Daniel Ingram and the Emergent Phenomenology Research Consortium
Daniel Ingram, MD is a meditation master (and self-described Arahant, meaning one who has fully awakened) with decades of experience training and teaching worldwide.
On this episode we discussed the mission of the EPRC, why it's important, and I ask Elon Musk to pony up some cash for the cause.
The Mission of the EPRC
What many might call “spiritual”, “mystical”, “energetic”, etc. experiences and effects, we refer to as emergent phenomena. We refer to practices designed to lead to emergent phenomena, such as meditation, psychedelics, yoga, prayer, etc., as emergent practices.
As emergent practices continue to scale up in society, our aim is to give healthcare systems, mental health providers, and those who are helping to teach and promote various practices the information they need to make better decisions about how to both promote the benefits of these practices and manage the different effects that they can produce.
The Emergent Phenomenology Research Consortium’s mission is to use ontologically agnostic, multidisciplinary, first-person, psychometric, neurophenomenological, biochemical, and clinical scientific methods to conduct studies on emergent practices and phenomena to generate clinically relevant information that can add value to practitioners, patients, clinicians, and healthcare systems.
By finding the skillful overlap of science, spirituality, religion, clinical medicine, and mental health perspectives, we can generate outcomes that are as beneficial as possible for all concerned.
Next Episode

Navigating Trauma Through MDMA Therapy with Jill Sitnick
Jill Sitnick's journey with PTSD began in her childhood, where she faced severe trauma due to an abusive father and a clinically depressed mother. Despite leaving her tumultuous home life at 19 and building a successful career in educational technology, the unresolved trauma from her past caught up with her in her late forties. After the passing of her long-term partner, Jill experienced severe PTSD attacks that left her feeling suicidal and constantly on high alert.
After months of talk therapy without significant improvement, Jill's therapist suggested exploring MDMA-assisted therapy. MDMA, commonly known by its street names ecstasy or molly, is a synthesized chemical that has shown promising results in treating PTSD. Jill was initially skeptical but decided to give it a try after reviewing clinical trial data from the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS).
The results were nothing short of miraculous. MDMA helped Jill calm her body and mind, allowing her to confront and process her traumatic memories without the overwhelming fear and anxiety that typically accompanied them. Jill's story is a testament to the transformative power of psychedelic-assisted therapy and its potential to offer hope and healing to those suffering from PTSD.
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