Biological Conflict

An individual instantly forms a biological conflict in its psyche at the moment of the Dirk Hamer Syndrome (DHS).

At root, every biological conflict is an attempt to change ourselves in order to secure the source of our existence once again. This is because a subjective sense of isolation from that source is central to every DHS. The conflict is an individual's in-the-moment unconscious verdict that a desired state of being is incompatible with avoiding a sense of existential threat. The result is a split intention within the psyche, creating a fixed or stuck state or identity.

Concretely, it's a conflict between two identities or states within the psyche: the identity of the desired experience (technically, the idealized self) and the identity or state of one who never again experiences the negative experience (the DHS).

As a result, the biological conflict is really a state of resistance to a particular aspect of reality (which requires identification with a different aspect of reality).

The moment this meaning is made, the individual initiates a meaningful special biological program within its organism. The biological conflict in the psyche renders through the relevant brain relay to the corresponding relevant organ tissue or function.

Psyche, brain, and body are a single system, but they do not run themselves: they are the machine, and the consciousness is the one operating and originating it. The organism is the instrument and the result; the consciousness, through its organism, is the doer.