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Deep Self Psychology DSP ™️ The Inner Technology of the Mystic Viking
Let me talk to you about something I call Deep Self Psychology, or DSP ™ . Now before you check out on me, this isn’t your therapist’s couch kind of psychology. This is something much older, much deeper, and much more interesting than what you learned in any classroom. DSP is a framework. A map. It’s how we at Mystic Vikings understand the architecture of human consciousness and why we do what we do, think what we think, and why some of us feel like we’re running on somebody else’s programming. Nature gives us clues. There’s a fungus called Cordyceps that gets into an insect’s brain and hijacks its behavior completely. There’s a parasite called Toxoplasma gondii that gets into mice and makes them seek out cats, their own predators, leading them straight to their death. The parasite uses the host’s own biology against it. Now I’m not saying there’s a worm in your brain. But I am saying that thoughts, belief systems, cultural programming, and language itself can operate the same way. They get in early, they feel like your own voice, and they run your behavior in ways that serve the pattern rather than serve you. That’s what we call the Worm Speaker, or the parasitic mind. Recognizing it is just the beginning. DSP ™ draws heavily on the work of Carl Jung. His teachings of shadow work, archetypes, the collective unconscious are found throughout this web of Ideas that I will present. Jung understood that the parts of ourselves we’ve been taught to reject don’t disappear. They go underground. They run in the background, turning into our own personal demons. Think of it like the cartoon devil on one shoulder and the angel on the other. They shape our reality in ways we can’t see until we turn and face them. The shadow aspects that feel the most threatening, the ones we’ve locked away the deepest, well those are often where our greatest power is waiting. When you do the work of integrating those aspects, they stop working against you and start working for you. Now here’s where DSP ™ gets interesting. We also work with Egregores. These are collective thought-forms that develop their own momentum, and energy through sustained belief and attention. Religious institutions, cultural movements, political ideologies are all Egregores. They take on a life of their own beyond any individual. Understanding how they work gives you the ability to consciously choose which ones you participate in and which ones you withdraw your energy from.
Deep Self Psychology DSP ™️ The Inner Technology of the Mystic Viking
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Disclaimer
The information, ideas, and frameworks presented in this work are intended for educational and exploratory purposes only. Nothing here constitutes medical advice, mental health treatment, legal counsel, or professional therapy of any kind. If you are experiencing a mental health crisis, or medical condition, please seek the support of a qualified professional. The author is not responsible for any actions taken, decisions made, or outcomes experienced as a result of engaging with this material. Everything presented here operates on multiple levels simultaneously. As above, so below. As within, so without. What is true in the mind may also be true in the world, and what appears as metaphor may carry more literal weight than expected. The inverse is equally true. The ideas, stories, and frameworks shared here are not confined to a single interpretation. A statement may be psychological, metaphysical, historical, or mythological, and are often all at once. The meaning that serves you is the meaning worth taking. When history is referenced, it is offered as if it were so. The historical record is contradictory, incomplete, and filtered through the hands of those who wrote it. What matters most is not whether a story is fact, but whether it is true, and those are not always the same thing. Nothing here is meant as absolute doctrine. These are maps, not territories. Lenses, not laws. Take what opens something in you. Leave what doesn’t. Return when you’re ready. The mind is the builder. Reality is the result.
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Love and attachment
I keep coming back to a hard truth: I’m going to lose everyone I love, or they’ll lose me. That sounds bleak, but it points me to something real: love only exists now. When I love, I often build tomorrows in my head. That imagined future can feel intoxicating, but it’s not real yet. That’s where rhythm reminds me. Everything is changing. The Teddy Bear Effect reminds me how easy it is to cling to what feels safe, even when it’s just an idea. And di-vine reminds me there are endless possible futures, but only one place I can actually stand. Here. Now. For me, gratitude keeps that present love alive without demanding a promise from tomorrow. So the question I’m sitting with is this. How would you love differently if you stopped asking today’s love to guarantee tomorrow?
Love and attachment
The body language matters for communication. Especially for men.
The following is directly quoted from Chase Huse’s post. Men don't open up face to face. Get them side by side and they'll tell you everything. Watch two women in deep conversation somewhere. They sit facing each other, knees pointed in, full eye contact. That's how connection looks for most women. Direct. Now watch two men who've been friends for thirty years. They're side by side. Watching a game, leaning on a truck, staring at a barbecue that doesn't need staring at. Barely any eye contact. And somewhere in that hour, between two long silences, one of them says something he's never told his wife. There's a researcher named Robin Dunbar who actually measured this. Women tend to talk standing square to each other, basically 180 degrees, face to face. Men settle around 120 degrees, angled off, shoulder to shoulder. And the reason is older than any of us. For most of human history, the only time a man squared up to another man at close range was right before a fight. The body never forgot. Put two guys chest to chest at conversation distance and somewhere underneath, a very old alarm starts humming. Angle them toward the same horizon and the alarm shuts off. You can feel this yourself. Next time you're talking with a guy you don't know well, rotate square on to him and hold it. Within seconds something starts crawling up your back. It reads as pressure. Nobody taught you that. It came installed. Old western saloons figured this out before psychology existed. Ever wonder why those long bars had giant mirrors behind the bottles? Men could stand in a row, no one facing anyone, and still read each other's faces in the glass. Fewer misunderstandings. Fewer fights. The mirror let everyone talk without anyone squaring up. Australia ran a whole mental health program on this insight. They couldn't get older men to open up in talk circles, sitting in a ring of chairs felt like an interrogation. So they built community sheds instead. Fix a lawnmower, sand a table, stand at a workbench. Shoulder to shoulder, hands busy, eyes on the work. And the men started talking. Marriages, money, kids they hadn't called in years, things they'd been carrying alone for decades. The program is called Men's Sheds and it worked better than almost anything they'd tried before.
The body language matters for communication. Especially for men.
Ancient truth from texts Chase Hughes.
https://youtu.be/ADYdypHZb2A?si=Zzj_YfxZjPNPXaaq
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