Candace Pert

Yeah.

And Dr. Candace Pert, who passed away, who was amazing, but she wrote a book, um, the bio- uh, the, I think it's The Biology of Emotions, something like, no, that, uh, uh, something about emotions, but it's a really good read, and she made it her life's work to study exactly what Michael's talking about.

And, uh, I wanna, yeah, I can't remember-

She loved the worksheet process.

Uh, now I noticed, uh, uh, could I ask you, what's your distinction between subconscious and unconscious? I, I, for my students, have to make a clear distinction, 'cause those words are often used interchangeably.

And I think, uh, a very good book for people to read is Candace Pert's book, Your Body Is Your Subconscious Mind.

Uh, my spiritual investigations have led me to believe that the subconscious is the wisdom of our bodies and the intelligence, um, that keeps us alive, but the unconscious is the vast well which produces a being that can have a subconscious.

Um, I'm just curious, do you make a distinction like that, or how do you handle those two words?

Mm.

Uh, but I do agree with you that there are various levels of the unconscious.

Um, I don't know that there's any agreed-upon classification, but there is, you know, Candace Pert talks about e- effectively the body mind.

Mm-hmm.

So the, each of the signal molecules, transmitters, modules, mo- mo- you know, regulators, hormones, which are signal molecules, all are associated with different emotions.

That's why Candace Pert called it molecules of emotion.

Oh my God.

What other ones? I love how you connected the hypothyroidism and tho- you know, to the, to the, uh, tongue and that was speaking your mind or not and that the posture related to, like, shame or, or self-worth.