Reggie Watts

They have three sessions, and they may not do it again, and they only lightly relapse, I guess, if you want to call it relapse, or never do it again.

There was a friend of mine that had postpartum depression, never did psychedelics at all, had a really terrible time with postpartum.

And I was talking to her about ketamine-assisted therapy before her birth, or giving birth.

And

And then I saw her at a party again like a year later, and she's like, and I don't think she did it because of me.

I think she was researching, and then her doctor kind of suggested it.

But she tried ketamine-assisted therapy, and within two sessions, she was completely back in alignment with herself again.

And the reason why is because it goes into a deep diagnostic mode.

I call it the infaliminal.

It's an infinite liminal state.

It's the hallways between the rooms.

And so we shift into the hallways, and we become aware that

everything is connected to these hallways and that the rooms are not the total reality.

And so that's a cool, quick reminder.

Sometimes it's all it takes.

The brain needs to be reminded that we have options.

There are things, there are things that are, that we hold tight and true and to be concrete, but they're only as concrete as we wish them to be.

And so the hallway loosens us.

But also I would say, you know, the things that I've,

bring back from the states is that my state is the constant and that it's not the experiences that shape the state.