This overview introduces the foundations of the Reintegration System: the structure of human experience, the ways we can work with it, and the principles that guide the process. A difficult experience may contain a valuable lesson, while a desired outcome may carry consequences that are easy to overlook. Careful inner work respects both the wish for change and the meaning already present in our history.
Reintegration techniques offer structured ways to transform thoughts, emotions, sensations, memories, goals, and other forms of mind content. The system spans spiritual growth, meditation, problem-solving, healing, relationships, and the integration of personality. Its methods remove, transform, or create mind content while preserving insight, responsibility, and continuity with the past.
The five postulates
1. Underlying Reality: A deeper wholeness remains present within every experience.
2. Interconnection: The observer and the experienced world form an inseparable relationship.
3. The Inner and Outer Mirror: Inner patterns influence the way reality is perceived and approached.
4. Positive Origin and Purpose: Difficult inner structures often began as protective adaptations.
5. Polarity and Complementarity: Each difficult state can be explored together with its complementary quality.
Structure of Human Experience
When we look deep into ourselves, we can get a sense of the apparent dichotomy between our inner being, “I,” and our external reality, “no-I.” Although the feeling may be blurry, or indistinct, it follows us throughout the entire life, except during deep sleep.
Structure of the System
The Reintegration System organizes work with mind content in a cautious, comprehensive, and systematic way. Its structure helps practitioners choose an approach that matches the depth and purpose of the experience.
Techniques
Techniques form the practical foundation of the system. Basic, auxiliary, and main methods support different stages and purposes within Reintegration practice.
Personal transformation
After learning the basic and main techniques, practitioners can begin the deeper reintegration of personality.
Achieving goals
It is helpful to integrate the most limiting parts of personality before undertaking intensive work on major goals. The goal procedures then provide a systematic way to clarify direction, examine inner conflicts, and support coherent action.
