It means that the embodiment of a dream is a biological process: building new neural pathways and letting old ones fade (neuroplasticity) requires a flexible, regulated nervous system state, the processing of suppressed emotions, and thousands of repetitions — not just thinking.

They create the false impression that the mind and mindset can change reality.

They teach you to focus on positive emotions and ignore what the body carries (bypassing).

A suppressed emotional flow blocks the normal function of neuroplasticity, so positivity alone doesn't change the nervous system's alarm state — it only grows the internal load.

Interoception is the body's and nervous system's capacity to hear the body's internal signals and integrate them into the brain — the body–mind connection.

It is the biological mechanism through which you regain access to your inner guidance and to the higher power.

Emotional neglect and the suppression of emotions weaken or sever interoception; restoring it opens the connection again.

Yes — through a gentle, gradual process. There is one exception to this neurobiological rule: narcissistic personality disorder. In that case, interoception is permanently lost.

No. In our understanding and experience, a human being in their natural state is connected to the higher power — to a capacity for creation and an intelligence greater than the human mind.

An emotionally immature, dualistic world and a nervous system locked in survival have forced us to sever this connection and search for that power and guidance outside ourselves.