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Transforming grief into peace: The normal grieving mind-Memory construction, deconstruction, and reconsolidation.

Kathryn Lane Rossi

The American journal of clinical hypnosis October 1, 2021 DOI: 10.1080/00029157.2021.1947768 (opens in new tab) via PubMed

Summary

AI-generated from the abstract

The author recounts her experience of grief following the death of her husband and professional partner, Ernest Rossi, describing a six-day period of rapid decline. She reports that her consciousness shifted into fluctuating quantum trance states characteristic of hypnosis, which she conceptualizes as dancing on the spacetime continuum. By applying established Rossi principles for therapeutic hypnosis, she transformed grief into peace. The paper is presented as an experiential and revelational account emerging from the interplay between being both the subjective experiencer (operator) and the objective observer of her own process.

Study at a glance

Characteristics Theoretical or philosophical paper Peer reviewed
Duration Approximately six days
Keywords Grief Milton erickson Hypnosis Quantum consciousness Ultradian rhythms
Key finding Argues that applying Rossi's principles of therapeutic hypnosis can transform grief into peace through altered states of consciousness.

Abstract

On the 19th of September 2020 Ernest Rossi, my husband, professional partner, and best friend of 30 years left this mortal world. His passing was a comparatively rapid process of dissipation extended over a period of approximately six days. In addition to the complex of emotions and physical responses, I experienced grief. This grief affected me more than any prior loss or sadness in my life as my consciousness was altered into fluctuating quantum trance states characteristic of hypnosis while dancing on the spacetime continuum. As I transformed grief to peace, I utilized established "Rossi" principles as guidelines for effective therapeutic hypnosis and developing a satisfying life. In the tradition of our life together, I was the "operator" who had a subjective experience and yet, at the same time, I was also the "observer" who would watch, learn, and discover new knowledge. This paper is the emergent outpouring of the dynamic interplay between the observer and the operator, which is, therefore experiential, revealing, revelational, and numinous.

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