A man had serious relationship problems with his mother. She was always criticizing him, putting him down. So he started meditating until one day he discovers an inner master. He was a kind master, always showering him with praises and compliments. "Look at you you're so kind", "Who cares if people mistreats you, you have me!", "You're great! Bow to no one!". His mother would call him to help her with some chore, and he thought "Who cares about her, she's always so demanding and never gives anything back... I'll stay with my master". His friends would tell him "You're always so absent minded, didn't you see this perspective?" and he would reply "I have found the master, did you find it?" and the friends would look at him as if he was crazy. So he started drifting apart from society... Thinking that nobody was worth his attention, that only the kindness of the Master had any value in his life. He had always to put a mask on before speaking with somebody, to hide that uncomfortable sense of not being able to reach them truly... So he drifted and drifted, at any requests life gave him he'd take refuge in this master, trusting that at one point he'd be brought to some form of happiness. How does the story continue? :D

Louisa E. Rhine quietly transformed the field of psychic research by assembling the largest archive of spontaneous psychic experiences ever gathered. She documented thousands of real-life cases...not in controlled lab settings, but in everyday life. If her husband, J. B. Rhine, is remembered as the “father of modern parapsychology,” then Louisa Rhine is no doubt its mother. She preserved the human voices within the science and refused to let lived experience become merely a clinical abstraction. She later became president of the Society for Psychical Research, and following her husband’s death in 1980, served as executive director of what is now the Rhine Research Center, where she continued her work until the end of her life. The archive she built and curated over decades endures. For students of psychic development and mediumship, Louisa Rhine’s legacy carries a message that is both simple and empowering: her work demonstrated beyond reasonable doubt that spontaneous psychic perception is woven into the fabric of ordinary human life. She spent a lifetime honoring the reality of psychic perception and mystical experiences, and in doing so, gave us permission to take our own experiences seriously.