Mark Seelig, PhD
Mark was born in West-Berlin, Germany, and has lived in the USA, India, and Germany. From an early age he has been fascinated with the spiritual quest of the human soul, which eventually led him to the study of indigenous traditions and native wisdom. Mark has a degree in Theology and a PhD in Clinical Psychology. Mark has over 20 years of experience as a clinical psychotherapist, working with groups, couples, and individuals. He has had extensive clinical experience using the MDMA analogue Methylone in clinical settings and has published his findings.
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Mark Seelig is a founding member of Ken Wilber’s Integral Institute, an Advisory board member of the Association Holotropic Breathwork International, and a Founding member of the German College for Transpersonal Psychotherapy. He has studied indigenous ceremonial medicine traditions with Luis Eduardo Luna.
He has written ‘Das Selbst als Ort der Gotteserfahrung’ (The Self as the Dimension of Spiritual Experience) and several articles about Kundalini, and Near-Death Experiences in the ‘Journal of Near-Death Studies’, the ‘Inner Door’, and ‘Religion Heute’ (Germany).
Inspired by shamanic journeying he studied Asian Indian Classical Music on the Bansuri (bamboo flute) in India. He has released several award wining shamanic-ambient collaborations to induce and support shamanic states of consciousness with notable artists in the space including Byron Metcalf and Steve Roach. These cd’s include: ‘Wachuma’s Wave’, ‘Mantram’, ‘Nada Terma’, and ‘Nightbloom’, ‘Intention’, ‘Tree of Life’ and ‘Disciple’ and most recently 'Persistent Visions'.
Music is used universally in sessions. Mark brings us a refined understanding of the skillful use of music and silence in a session.
Mark has 20 years of experience as a clinical psychotherapist, working with groups, couples, and individuals. He also has extensive clinical experience with the empathogen methylone . He brings us a paper he wrote about its use.
The conversation with Mark explores some of the more subtle sensibilities that arise holding space using psychoactives that are worthy of consideration.
Once you mark this post as complete, you will receive an email with Mark's clinical study using an empathogen called, The Case for Methylone. Please keep your eye out!