Research Series: Post 1 - Sound Energy

Hyperstimulation.

Question:
How do we handle ourselves when "hyperstimulated", how do we perceive it, and how do we physically cope as an end process/healing result?

Background Narrative:
Sound. Sound energy. Psychosis. Mental illnesses. Trauma:  parallels in trauma. "It's just too much drama; it's just annoying..." The story of consequence. Results that don't make sense. Problem solving; "logic" (what is logic?); Success of process of elimination with access of variables. Eye for an eye, makes the whole world blind (ethical standard, adhered).

Organ Donation:
Ears

Study of...the human experience/human evolution/thought process/energy in general

Observation from the last 3 years (Yes, I'm back logged)
1. Psychosis triggered when near groups of people and in public spaces (ie: Starbucks, Trader Joe's, etc)
--Symptoms:  Floating; "not my own" thoughts; dropped mood? or elevated mood? Not sure. Definite mood instability present. Somewhat of a Pessimistic stability; reactions and side effects from Abilify, possible. Excessive energy focus, possible. Anxiety? Possible.

Current observations, August 23rd, 2015:
1. Copy cat reactions
2. Hyper-vigilance
3. Looking for a problem
4. Lack of calm and contentedness
5. Using voice as a form of punishment, experimentation still present

What I learned from an internet article:

We can actively, consciously process sound, like when we are awake.
Or we can inactively process sound, like when we are asleep.

They are similar responses, reflexes to sound, but when awake all three levels of processing are conscious. However, when asleep, only 1 level of active listening is available, that of reflex; but not of memory, motivation, and emotion.

Conclusion, or Useful Lesson:
My experience, and/or perception as a form of argument, currently
vs.
The experience of a traveling, voyeuristiclly-enabled human's perception

.... Is left unresolved. Only the gather of facts, data as observation has been collected.

Benefits realized:
1. Calmness found through writing and focused listening on music, or "positive" sound energy. A replacement style of coping.
2. Both sides were appeased during the process of replacement or substitution.
3. No one was hurt. Neither side damaged. Perfect! This is the primary goal.

Cons, possibly noticed:
1. Not many
2. Weakened "response" to a "threat"; acted with understanding rather than lack of tolerance
3. Leaned upon another, during the time of stress and hyperstimulation ""
4. Possible vulnerability, which is always present

Follow-Up Questions:
1. How do we benefit from stress?
2. How do we protect ourselves from hyperstimulation?
3. How do we better perceive a situation of threatening, non-threatening, or prioritized threats