Vimana
Member
- Mar 2, 2007
- 11,671
- 20
- 38
I can't really do anything but drink anymore. After doing psychedelics a lot, I couldn't help but notice the changes in my body and mind while doing them. The same thing happened with weed, too. I couldn't help get uncomfortable knowing things like that my veins were tightening and my brain chemistry was changing.
On alcohol, though, my brain's slowed down enough I can't even think about it. I've been drinking more than I should be lately. It's nice to have my mind stop wandering for once without the effort meditation takes, but I am going to quit at some point. I gradually get more and more uncomfortable with the idea that certain kinds of entertainment require substances with bad side effects.
Last drug I did besides alcohol was shrooms, and I freaked out because for a moment, my brain went totally robotic and I saw my own joys and passions the same way I'd see a lizard sticking its tongue out at a cricket. It's obviously a sign of hunger, but I have no connection to it. It means nothing to me other than that it is an interesting thing to occupy my time. My emotions were just a meaningless piece of nature, an animal function that had no greater meaning. After that moment, though, I felt like everything was worthless and started screaming, but luckily, my friend was with me and played devil's advocate to my apathy and I became happy again. Still, that's a place I know my mind should never go.
On alcohol, though, my brain's slowed down enough I can't even think about it. I've been drinking more than I should be lately. It's nice to have my mind stop wandering for once without the effort meditation takes, but I am going to quit at some point. I gradually get more and more uncomfortable with the idea that certain kinds of entertainment require substances with bad side effects.
Last drug I did besides alcohol was shrooms, and I freaked out because for a moment, my brain went totally robotic and I saw my own joys and passions the same way I'd see a lizard sticking its tongue out at a cricket. It's obviously a sign of hunger, but I have no connection to it. It means nothing to me other than that it is an interesting thing to occupy my time. My emotions were just a meaningless piece of nature, an animal function that had no greater meaning. After that moment, though, I felt like everything was worthless and started screaming, but luckily, my friend was with me and played devil's advocate to my apathy and I became happy again. Still, that's a place I know my mind should never go.