My latest podcast interview on the fundamental reasons for our deteriorating World:

Hello TCCHE Community! We wanted to let you know that we’ll be closing our Skool community at the end of this month. While it’s been a wonderful platform for connecting and sharing, we’re excited to continue our journey on Telegram and Facebook, creating even more interactive spaces to grow, learn, and connect! Here’s where you can join us: Telegram Group:https://web.telegram.org/k/#@tcche_org Facebook Group:https://web.facebook.com/groups/consciousnessandhumanevolution Your participation and insights have made this community truly special, and we’re grateful for each of you. We encourage everyone to join us on these new platforms, where we’ll continue to share resources, host live discussions, and deepen our exploration of consciousness and human evolution. Thank you for being such a fantastic part of TCCHE. We look forward to continuing this journey with you on our new platforms! With appreciation and warmth, The TCCHE Team

Consciousness isn’t just about individual well-being; it’s also a gateway to transforming society. Committing to a higher awareness allows us to contribute meaningfully to collective growth, addressing issues such as social justice, environmental sustainability, and mental health. In essence, consciousness is not a destination but a way of being that requires ongoing effort. Without commitment, it’s easy to revert to familiar patterns that limit our growth and potential. By staying devoted to the practice of awareness, we gradually expand our capacity for clarity, compassion, and meaningful action.

In my Switched on Thinking® approach, I harness insights from groundbreaking thinkers like Bruce Lipton, Joe Dispenza, and Gregg Braden, who have each shown how powerful our mindset and consciousness can be in shaping our lives. Their work reveals that our beliefs, intentional thoughts, and emotional focus don’t just influence our experiences—they actually transform our biology, our brain wiring, and even our perception of reality. Switched on Thinking® builds on this by empowering individuals to take control of their inner narratives and live in the present. When we consciously direct our thoughts and focus on the moment, we gain mental clarity, reduce stress, and cultivate emotional balance, which in turn drives our resilience and capacity for personal growth. So here’s my question for the community: What is one practice or habit you use to stay present and intentionally shape your mindset? How has it impacted your life? Looking forward to hearing your experiences and learning how others are using the power of consciousness to make meaningful change! Have a wonderful day x

Have you ever had an epiphany while taking a shower or walking in the park? That sudden flash of insight, a creative solution to a problem you’ve been struggling with, is a perfect example of unconscious processing at work. While it might feel like magic, there’s a deeply scientific and spiritual explanation behind this phenomenon. Unconscious processing refers to the brain’s ability to process information outside our conscious awareness. This part of our cognitive function works like a backstage crew at a theatre – it’s unseen, yet it plays a crucial role in producing our thoughts, behaviours, and emotions. From digesting food to managing complex emotions and making decisions, a vast amount of mental activity happens beneath our conscious radar. Scientific research has shown that our brain is continuously bombarded with sensory data. It would be impossible for our conscious mind to process all of this information without becoming overwhelmed. That’s where unconscious processing steps in. It filters, sorts, and manages this flood of information, allowing our conscious mind to focus on the tasks. As Sigmund Freud once suggested, the unconscious mind isn’t just a storage space for forgotten memories or repressed desires. Modern neuroscience suggests that it is an active, dynamic system that plays a critical role in decision-making, creativity, and learning.For instance, a study by Dijksterhuis and Nordgren at the University of Amsterdam found that people distracted from consciously thinking about a complex problem often made better decisions than those who tried to analyse every detail consciously. Uniting Science and SpiritualityThe concept of unconscious processing beautifully marries science and spirituality. On one hand, it’s rooted in neuroscientific evidence showing how the brain functions. On the other, it aligns with ancient spiritual teachings emphasising trust, surrender, and intuition. In Carl Jung's words, “Until you make the unconscious conscious, it will direct your life, and you will call it fate.” By consciously engaging with our unconscious mind, we enhance our cognitive capabilities and deepen our spiritual connection to the vast, mysterious universe within us.