US 'N' U

Fourth-Level Science remains in its infancy. Like many emerging frameworks, it is less a finished structure than an evolving attempt to describe dimensions of human experience that may be becoming increasingly visible within contemporary life. The language surrounding what might be called fourth-level reality entered modern discourse through the work of Barbara Ann Brennan, whose efforts to articulate expanded perceptual domains invited a broader conversation about the possi

I recently commenced the Diploma of Counselling with a clear intention: to strengthen the professional frameworks required to support what I have been developing as Fourth-Level Counselling. If this emerging area is to serve people responsibly, it must rest upon sound ethical practice, clinical literacy, and disciplined care. Vision alone is never enough; structure is what allows new ideas to mature into viable fields of practice. Fourth-Level Counselling draws its conceptual

I commenced the Diploma of Counselling at Nirimba TAFE this week, a step that marks both a professional commitment and an intellectual consolidation. For some time, my work has explored the emerging intersection between psychology, lived experience, and what I have described as Fourth-Level Science: a developing framework for understanding forms of human perception and meaning-making that sit just beyond the boundaries of conventional models. Undertaking formal counselling tr

For most of human history, civilisation has been organised around a single governing assumption: that there is not enough. Economic systems, political institutions, and social hierarchies have all emerged from the necessity of managing limitation. Scarcity has shaped not only how we distribute resources, but how we understand security, progress, and even human nature itself. Competition became rational because survival demanded it, and the struggle for advantage was interpret