Healing Through Purpose: Using Founder Mode Entrepreneurial Experience (FMEE) as Exposure Therapy for Moral Scrupulosity OCD with a Transpersonal Psychology Perspective
Advances in Social Behavior Research December 12, 2024 DOI: 10.54254/2753-7102/2024.18634 (opens in new tab)
Summary
AI-generated from the abstractA new therapeutic framework called the Founder Mode Entrepreneurial Experience (FMEE) uses entrepreneurial activities as exposure therapy for people with Moral Scrupulosity OCD. FMEE involves confronting ethical dilemmas, embracing imperfection, and navigating moral ambiguities through mission-driven work. The approach integrates mindfulness, altruism, and intuitive decision-making to reduce moral rigidity and foster resilience, self-efficacy, and a purpose-driven mindset. The manuscript argues FMEE bridges personal healing with social impact and discusses implications for OCD therapy, transpersonal psychology, and social entrepreneurship.
Study at a glance
| Characteristics | Theoretical or philosophical paper Peer reviewed |
|---|---|
| Intervention | Founder Mode Entrepreneurial Experience (FMEE) |
| Keywords | Mental-health Social-entrepreneurship OCD-Treatment Purpose-driven-business Therapeutic-entrepreneurship |
| Citations | 1 |
| Key finding | Proposes that a framework combining entrepreneurial activities with transpersonal practices may serve as exposure therapy for Moral Scrupulosity OCD, reducing moral rigidity and fostering well-being. |
Abstract
The paper introduces the "Founder Mode Entrepreneurial Experience" (FMEE), a novel therapeutic framework rooted in transpersonal psychology that reimagines entrepreneurial engagement as exposure therapy for individuals with Moral Scrupulosity Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD). FMEE emphasizes confronting ethical dilemmas, embracing imperfection, and navigating moral ambiguities through mission-driven entrepreneurial activities. This approach not only facilitates desensitization to scrupulosity-related triggers but also fosters resilience, self-efficacy, and a purpose-driven mindset. Integrating transpersonal practices such as mindfulness, altruism, and intuitive decision-making, FMEE bridges personal healing with meaningful social impact. The manuscript underscores FMEE's transformative potential as a practical and spiritually grounded intervention for reducing moral rigidity and fostering holistic well-being. Implications for OCD therapy, transpersonal psychology, and social entrepreneurship are discussed, along with future research directions at the intersection of psychology and mission-driven innovation.