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Licensed therapists, psychologists and social workers are required by law to give you a
diagnosis from the DSM IV.
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The DSM IV is a catalogue of mental disorders.
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By "pathologizing" you, we are reinforcing the notion that you are not powerful, whole or healthy.
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The
Law of Attraction tell us that you are what you think you are, and that you become what you and others label you.
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The licensed therapist is required by law to come up with a treatment plan that's based on the above diagnosis.
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The truth is that
you attract whatever you give your attention to. When you give attention to that which you don't want, you attract more of it.
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By giving attention to a disorder or pathology, we are
increasing the actuality of that condition by believing that it exists in the first place and then focusing our thought and attention on that which we do not want.
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Your thoughts are the most powerful force there is. It's impossible not to manifest. You are manifesting every day, whether you realize it or not.
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What is the mental health industry manifesting, when we diagnose you with a disorder and then focus our attention on your "disorder" every week?
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The DSM IV is a human construct. A group of people made up the names, the labels and the descriptions from their own observations.
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At that moment, a belief system was set into motion. This belief system is now a part of
our legal system, our medical system and our educational system. The DSM IV is part of our collective consciousness.
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The DSM IV is still a human construct.
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Can a belief system or Reality Construct that's based in pathology and sickness manifest health?
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The old mental health system tells you that you have a disorder. You have a problem. You may need to be medicated. Something's wrong with you, and the mental health system is here to "cure" you.
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Perhaps there's nothing wrong with you. Perhaps mental health is quite simple. Perhaps mental health is about forming an
authentic relationship with your self. Perhaps mental health is about building your connection to
Source. Perhaps, mental health is a journey more than a destination.
