Gaia: Holosync - Holosync - Is Holosync dangerous? At least Michael Hutchison thinks so...

Re: Is Holosync dangerous? At least Michael Hutchison thinks so..

http://pelle.gaia.com — Thu, 12 Jun 2008 09:08:48 GMT

Thanks for you post Paul, I agree with what you say. As always on the internet, the detractors are more vocal, and the happy campers simply get on with it.

Cheers,

Pelle

Re: Is Holosync dangerous? At least Michael Hutchison thinks so..

http://roobarb.gaia.com — Thu, 12 Jun 2008 07:54:42 GMT

Much of the research published by Holosync is not their own research - it comes from independent and accredited scientific research institutes around the world. There is a large body of well documented research in this area, dating from the 1970's (when research in meditation and other mind-affecting technologies really blossomed) and some from before this.

Bil Harris is very well respected by people such as Genpo Roshi, Ken Wilbur etc. who all endorse Holosync. He has also spoken to the United Nations. The science that Bill quotes is incredibly solid. He has his own take on why what happens happens, based on the Nobel Prize winning work of Ilya Prigogine. It's a theory of his, but one that makes a lot of sense. Theories don't change anything - but years of positive results make a convincing argument.

IMO the Holosync package is very well constructed, even little things that people may not be aware of, such as using the sound of rain as the backdrop to the tones; research shows that "white noise" (like the sound of falling rain) improves the efficacy of the binaural beats.

I have not come across anything credible to suggest listening to binaural beats can damage the brain. With any successful product there will always be detractors, but in this case their number is few and, really, the extant scientific research blows them out of the water.

It is natural to be concerned. Ultimately you take responsibility for what you choose, but here you have a very significant body of independent research to support the claims made by Holosync. While anyone can create CDs like the Holosync series (and there are competitors who have reverse egnineered them and used different backing sounds...) you don't just buy into some CDs, you get a comprehensive support package and some excellent suporting literature thrown in.

While not everyone will agree with everything Bill Harris says, his ideas are backed up by solid research and work conducted by serious professionals in their fields. IMO he is the real deal and while Holosync is not the only choice available for this technology, it is a top quality product with excellent support and credibility. It was an easy choice for me.

My experiences with the programme so far (Awakening Level 1) have been fascinating and ENTIRELY consistent with the support literature sent to me as part of the programme. When my experience matches or mirrors that of others it means two things (1) if I am getting the same expriences as other programme participants, I am very likely to be getting the same results too, which is very encouraging, and (2) when my experiences match those described in the support literature, I have a reference framework from which to understand and manage those experiences, with confidence knowing this is nothing new,strange or unexpected, just totally normal for the process; which gives me confidence and determination to continue through the rough patches.

Long message ... I hope it was useful for you.

Paul

PS
You will never be free of doubts - that is the nature of the mind. You just need to make the leap of faith for yourself :o)

Re: Is Holosync dangerous? At least Michael Hutchison thinks so..

http://gummihh.gaia.com — Mon, 26 May 2008 20:03:56 GMT

So you dont know any people or have heard about anyone who have suffered permanent damage from using Holosync? He is like saying that this overwhelming feeling you get from the holosync process is not a sign of growth but a dysfunction in the brain caused by abnormal wave frequency.

I dont know, sometimes I get into this skeptic mode of thinking and start to read about everything that is against what I am using, like Holosync. And at those times I really wish there were more research available from centerpointe, especially when the company name is Centerpointe RESEARCH institute.

Re: Is Holosync dangerous? At least Michael Hutchison thinks so..

http://gummihh.gaia.com — Mon, 26 May 2008 19:54:56 GMT

Ooops I forgot to put the link where I found the comment, here it is:

http://www.transparentcorp.com/community/forum/index.php?showtopic=1160&mode=threaded

Re: Is Holosync dangerous? At least Michael Hutchison thinks so..

Mon, 26 May 2008 19:13:46 GMT

Hi Gimmihh:

Mr. Hutchison has been a loud, rude, and terribly prejudiced antagonist of Holosync since before I started using the program. On another forum I used to participate in, he has written a lot of garbage (IMHO) and very few people supported him in his wild, and much of the time, very crazed opinions.

Fear sells. That's his game. How else would he get people to read his book?

Holosync, used as recommended by Centerpointe is not dangerous. If you really want to read a good book, get Bill's "Thresholds of the Mind" - read about the technology there, and the many people who have written in (some of them long term users) to say how much the program has done for them.

I know quite a lot about the mind, as I have worked a lot with meditation, hypnosis, and other mind-altering listening tools (Astral Sounds and Hemi-Sync). I've been using Holosync for three and a half years with great results. Don't allow someone with a bone to pick (not sure what it is, but it is obvious he's got one!) and who is paranoid to sway your good intentions.

Cheers!
Gem :)

Is Holosync dangerous? At least Michael Hutchison thinks so...

http://gummihh.gaia.com — Mon, 26 May 2008 18:15:54 GMT

Hey everybody

I was surfing on the net and found these comments allegedly from Michael Hutchison author of Megabrain. What is your take on this? Are they paranoid or jealous? Or are we fooling ourselves with this product?