Human beings have more or less open and more or less rigid belief systems.
In front of the unknown, there are radically different attitudes: There is the outright rejection of the new because as a new thing, it is frightening if it is a new way of thinking (not a new shampoo, for example, which does not question anything at all).
There is the attitude of wanting to bring the unknown inside what we already know (like the one who wants to understand quantum physics with all his knowledge of Euclidean physics).
There is also the attitude of the one who is willing to examine a novelty without preconceived ideas and who will decide afterwards whether to adopt it or reject it.
The world is perceived through these belief systems. It is very reassuring to project our vision on the world, it prevents us from venturing into unknown areas. But it is also very limiting.
Numerous studies have shown that the higher up in the medical hierarchy a drug is given, the more effective it is. Yet it's the same drug...
It is the "trust capital" that is at stake, and therefore the credit that is given to such and such a diploma or function.
How can a sound I can't hear help me reduce my stress and sleep better?
The mind wants to reassure itself with explanations which, in any case, will be incomplete. Who and what do we trust? A few years ago, brands were shown on television and then communicated in the written press with a big slogan: "Seen on TV" … It was enough to be seen on TV, to be seen by the greatest number of people, for this to be considered as absolute confidence... Experience by oneself is far behind the belief system.
It is enough for a comedian in a white coat to assure us that such and such a product is excellent for our health for this information to be elevated to the rank of incontestable truth.
Animals do not have this problem. Their minds are different from ours. When they receive something new like HYLOS, they don't ask themselves any questions; they are aware of what is going on inside them and how their body reacts. In general, the results obtained with animals seem miraculous
The use of HYLOS requires a mental attitude similar to that of animals. Because if the mind can be manipulated (and the techniques of communication and publicity prove it to us every day), it can itself strongly influence the way we perceive ourselves and our reactions according to what we believe, hope or fear. We just have to observe as impartially as possible what is going on inside us..