Separating the brain from the mind has profound and approving applications.

Emotional imbalances often carry a stigma, making individuals feel as though they are “insane” when, in reality, the issue lies within an emotionally challenged brain. Braintecness introduces a crucial perspective: a person is their mind, not their brain, and by recognizing this distinction, they can view their condition as a brain-related issue rather than a reflection of their identity.

This shift in perception allows the “I” — the conscious self — to remain intact and unbroken while acknowledging that the brain requires healing. Gradual healing begins by identifying with the mind and using it to observe the brain’s turmoil without judgment.

This same technique applies to overcoming smoking, shyness, drug dependency, and even sex addiction. The “I” is not addicted — the brain is. The first step is removing the urge from the mind, detaching from the compulsion, and then utilizing the mind’s awareness to rewire and heal the brain. Through this process, the mind becomes the healer, guiding the brain toward balance and recovery.

The experts are unable to cure addictions because they try to heal the mind when it is a brain problem. This is why even billionaires cannot buy a sex addiction cure.