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Apparently, there were ayahuasca retreat centers out in places like Peru, Brazil, and Ecuador that hosted ayahuasca ceremonies. People from all over the world that would travel to these places just to take ayahuasca to find their purpose in life, live more authentically, commence in a spiritual journey or to heal their past traumas. Ayahuasca retreats included ceremonies where attendees and the shamans sit in a hut and drink ayahuasca to enter the spirit world. After what felt like an eternity, the sun finally set and the ceremony was about to commence… Musical instruments clattered and melodies filled the room.

My first week of college, however, I was no longer under the eye of my parents and during my first week, I smoked weed for the first time in my life. My life began to plummet quite quickly after I took that first painkiller, my whole life began to revolve around it and there were plenty of signs that I was hooked on them for others to notice. It wasn’t until I was desperate to change my life that I was able to see results after treatment. The first time I went to treatment I didn’t last more than a week sober once I left.

The process of making a wooden piece, like a jewelry box, and start out of nothing, make people believe they have a purpose and are able to change things. Taking something broken and creating something new The simple effect of taking a broken furniture, feeling it, giving it a new shape, and creating a new life of a new furniture can cause healing and a change in the way one sees things. Mierop’s own experience has taught him a lot of things about his past struggles, his own healing, but most importantly, the value of creative passion. While he can only speak from his experience, this is something he firmly believes in: “Creativity can’t be taught, passion can’t be bought.

No, not just a nice guy, I am a person with the “nice guy syndrome World renown psychotherapist, Dr. Robert Glover, labeled the “nice guy syndrome” as a set of beliefs and paradigms of the world that he kept seeing in his male patients. Men with the “nice guy syndrome” appear to be nice to the world but tend to harbor a ton of frustration and anger inside. A person who is passive aggressive to get what they want because they feel they are supposed to be nice and to always help others get their needs met?