Amplification cycles: Difference between revisions
>Graham Creating page |
>Graham m adding specification |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<onlyinclude>'''Amplification cycles''' are defined as an effect which results in multiple positional states of mind that may occur simultaneously and swap between each other at seemingly random intensities and intervals. These cycles are distinct from [[thought loops]] and [[multiple thought streams]] in that a singular product of experience is produced. This effect usually coincides with [[mindfulness]] and [[component controllability]]. | <onlyinclude>'''Amplification cycles''' are defined as an effect which results in multiple positional states of mind that may occur simultaneously and swap between each other at seemingly random intensities and intervals. These cycles are distinct from [[thought loops]] and [[multiple thought streams]] in that a singular product of experience is produced invariantly. This effect usually coincides with [[mindfulness]] and [[component controllability]]. | ||
===Amplification and enhancement cycles=== | ===Amplification and enhancement cycles=== | ||
Revision as of 01:14, 5 October 2022
Amplification cycles are defined as an effect which results in multiple positional states of mind that may occur simultaneously and swap between each other at seemingly random intensities and intervals. These cycles are distinct from thought loops and multiple thought streams in that a singular product of experience is produced invariantly. This effect usually coincides with mindfulness and component controllability.
Amplification and enhancement cycles
Amplification and enhancement cycles is defined as an effect which results in three or more positional states of mind that may occur simultaneously and swap between each other at seemingly random intensities and intervals. These intervals are generally 10-30 minutes in length but can occasionally be considerably shorter.
The first of three possible alternate states are defined as the experience of cognitive enhancements which feel is if they drastically improve the person's ability to think clearly. This includes analysis enhancement, thought organization, and creativity enhancement.
The second of three possible states are defined as the experience of intensifications which could be considered either functional or dysfunctional behavior. This includes focus intensification, emotion intensification, and suggestibility intensification.
The third of three possible states are defined as the experience of cognitive suppressions which feel as if they drastically inhibit the person's ability to think clearly. These typically include specific effects such as creativity suppression, language suppression, and analysis suppression.
Amplification and enhancement cycles are most commonly induced under the influence of heavy dosages of lysergamides, such as ALD-52, and LSD-25; it also is induced under the influence of heavy dosages of quasi-psychedelic phytocannabinoids, such as Delta-9-THC, and Delta-11-THC.
Ampliification and intensification cycles
Amplification and intensification cycles is defined as an effect which results in three or more positional states of mind that may occur simultaneously and swap between each other at seemingly random intensities and intervals. These intervals are generally 10-30 minutes in length but can occasionally be considerably shorter.
The first of three possible alternate states are defined as the experience of cognitive enhancements which feel is if they drastically improve the person's ability to think clearly. This includes analysis enhancement, thought organization, and creativity enhancement.
The second of three possible states are defined as the experience of intensifications which could be considered either functional or dysfunctional behavior. This includes focus intensification, emotion intensification, and suggestibility intensification.
The third of three possible states are defined as the experience of cognitive suppressions which feel as if they drastically inhibit the person's ability to think clearly. These typically include specific effects such as creativity suppression, language suppression, and analysis suppression.
Amplification and enhancement cycles are most commonly induced under the influence of heavy dosages of lysergamides, such as ALD-52, and LSD-25; it also is induced under the influence of heavy dosages of quasi-psychedelic phytocannabinoids, such as Delta-9-THC, and Delta-11-THC.
Amplification and suppression cycles
Amplification and suppression cycles is defined as an effect which results in three or more positional states of mind that may occur simultaneously and swap between each other at seemingly random intensities and intervals. These intervals are generally 10-30 minutes in length but can occasionally be considerably shorter.
The first of three possible alternate states are defined as the experience of cognitive enhancements which feel as if they drastically improve the person's ability to think clearly. This includes analysis enhancement, creativity enhancement, and thought organization.
The second of three possible alternate states can be described as the experience of intensifications which could be considered either functional or dysfunctional behavior. This includes focus intensification, emotion intensification, and suggestibility intensification.
The third of three possible alternate states can be described as the experience of a range of cognitive suppressions which feel as if they drastically inhibit the person's ability to think clearly. These includes creativity suppression, language suppression, and analysis suppression.
Amplification and suppression cycles are most commonly induced under the influence of heavy dosages of lysergamides, such as ALD-52, and LSD-25; it also is induced under the influence of heavy dosages of quasi-psychedelic phytocannabinoids, such as Delta-9-THC, and Delta-11-THC.
Psychoactive substances
Compounds within our psychoactive substance index which may cause this effect include:
Experience reports
Annectdotal reports which describe this effect with our experience index may include:
See also
- Responsible use
- Subjective effects index
- Deliriants - Subjective effects
- Psychedelics - Subjective effects
- Dissociatives - Subjective effects