Phil Mollon, PhD, is a psychoanalyst, clinical psychologist, and energy psychotherapist. He is well-known as a writer and speaker on topics including shame, trauma, dissociation, self-psychology, and EMDR – and has pioneered the development of Psychoanalytic Energy Psychotherapy. With fifty years of clinical experience, in both the British National Health Service and private practice, he has explored many different approaches, always seeking better ways of helping those who are troubled with mental health problems. His work remains rooted in psychoanalysis, whilst also incorporating neurobiological, cognitive, and energetic perspectives. You can view Phil Mollon's website here: www.philmollon.net

'The Physics of the Mind by Phil Mollon marries psychology and quantum physics as mirrored aspects of outer and inner beingness. It asserts that after years of scientific disregard and invisibility, consciousness is rightfully repositioned at the centre of reality, as the human vehicle for creation.'

• About the authorIntroductory comments  1. Our minds are not separate 2. The mind within the cosmos 3. Relativity, light, gravity – and black holes in the cosmos and the psyche 4. At the quantum level 5. Information, entropy, and syntropy 6. Intention and higher dimensional space: The work of William Tiller7. Implications for psychotherapy and healing modalities  References Index

Phil Mollon, PhD, is a psychoanalyst, clinical psychologist, and energy psychotherapist. He is well-known as a writer and speaker on topics including shame, trauma, dissociation, self-psychology, and EMDR – and has pioneered the development of Psychoanalytic Energy Psychotherapy. With fifty years of clinical experience, in both the British National Health Service and private practice, he has explored many different approaches, always seeking better ways of helping those who are troubled with mental health problems. His work remains rooted in psychoanalysis, whilst also incorporating neurobiological, cognitive, and energetic perspectives. You can view Phil Mollon's website here: www.philmollon.net

'The Physics of the Mind by Phil Mollon marries psychology and quantum physics as mirrored aspects of outer and inner beingness. It asserts that after years of scientific disregard and invisibility, consciousness is rightfully repositioned at the centre of reality, as the human vehicle for creation.'

• About the authorIntroductory comments  1. Our minds are not separate 2. The mind within the cosmos 3. Relativity, light, gravity – and black holes in the cosmos and the psyche 4. At the quantum level 5. Information, entropy, and syntropy 6. Intention and higher dimensional space: The work of William Tiller7. Implications for psychotherapy and healing modalities  References Index

Phil Mollon, PhD, is a psychoanalyst, clinical psychologist, and energy psychotherapist. He is well-known as a writer and speaker on topics including shame, trauma, dissociation, self-psychology, and EMDR – and has pioneered the development of Psychoanalytic Energy Psychotherapy. With fifty years of clinical experience, in both the British National Health Service and private practice, he has explored many different approaches, always seeking better ways of helping those who are troubled with mental health problems. His work remains rooted in psychoanalysis, whilst also incorporating neurobiological, cognitive, and energetic perspectives. You can view Phil Mollon's website here: www.philmollon.net

'The Physics of the Mind by Phil Mollon marries psychology and quantum physics as mirrored aspects of outer and inner beingness. It asserts that after years of scientific disregard and invisibility, consciousness is rightfully repositioned at the centre of reality, as the human vehicle for creation.'

• About the authorIntroductory comments  1. Our minds are not separate 2. The mind within the cosmos 3. Relativity, light, gravity – and black holes in the cosmos and the psyche 4. At the quantum level 5. Information, entropy, and syntropy 6. Intention and higher dimensional space: The work of William Tiller7. Implications for psychotherapy and healing modalities  References Index