I mean, even with our ceremonies in these practitioner intensives, what I always say to our facilitators is the default is to not intervene.

That's what I was going to say.

The default is to trust the process that's happening and not to intervene unless protection is needed or connection is needed, and it's very clear that it's really needed.

So, yeah, and I think it's trusting the inner healing intelligence, and I think many people don't interpret that correctly.

They don't really... know what that is, and that's partly because they haven't done the work long enough.

I think that everybody that I know who has done a lot of the work has this deep trust in the inner healing intelligence.

And what is it? What it's not is it's not an entity inside us.

What role then do peer consultation groups and a culture of compassionate accountability play in helping to keep this work ethical and helping practitioners to continue to grow and evolve into being outstanding facilitators with non-ordinary states?