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Exegesis


Classical Psychosynthesis revealed the multiplicity of the human psyche through its model of subpersonalities and the guiding presence of a central “I.” Yet its method remained bound to the I from We—the socially inherited conception of self that assumes a manager within. The standard meditation—“I have a body, but am more than my body; I have feelings, but am more than my feelings”—successfully established disidentification, but only by creating another identification: a governing observer imagined to be outside experience. This “I” offered psychological order, yet it preserved the deeper structural error of ownership.

The applied 1-Door Psychosynthesis reframes this tension through the EmptiSelf. Rather than ascending to a higher vantage point, awareness recognises the absence of any fixed observer. The subpersonalities, sensations, and desires are seen as transient configurations in a one-time-forward field of knowing. From this realisation arises the will-to-know-now—not as moral effort, but as the natural equilibrium of unbound awareness. In this evolution, the amorphous Will that Assagioli glimpsed becomes a functional process: clarity itself becomes will, and the human Me mind participates directly in the emergence of new understanding.


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