Reggie Watts

So everyone's going to be different.

No one's going to rock a heavy load of dissociatives and then be like, that was great.

They'll be like, I was terrifying, and I never want to do that again.

I'm like, I get it.

I get it.

And that's not for you, and that's fine.

But whether I didn't have drugs and I was just on my own or whether I'm on drugs, again, for me,

Yeah.

I mean, you know, anxiety is, you know, is a fear-based state and fear, essentially, it simply connects to our fear of death, of not being in this life in this way anymore.

And that's what creates all the spectrum of anxiety, uncertainty, you know, these types of things.

But anxiety is one that's, you know, very real and it can take over and it's, it's crippling and, uh,

cause you to self limit in a way that might not be the best for you or yourself, whatever.

And you kind of know it too.

That's what the anxiety is.

It's like, there's kind of a, you're in a battle between death and knowing that death doesn't exist.

And so anxiety is like this kind of awareness that it's a challenge to awareness.

to either succumb to it or to learn how to unweave that really tight knot, start to get some space on that knot and undo it.

Different states, again, this could be meditation, but I find that with ketamine-assisted therapy, many of the doctors that I know that employ that method, people are getting over issues hyper quickly.

And it sticks.

And they may not do it again.