Any inhibition must be wrong, since inevitably in the end it causes neurosis and insanity.
Every man has seen the wall that limits his mind.
The thoughts of a prisoner - they're not free either. They keep returning to the same things.
I've always sort of time-locked and mind-blocked myself in my 30s, and that's always the age I feel.
Most people are afraid of freedom. They are conditioned to be afraid of it.
Unfortunately, inner feelings and potential are often stunted by our parents, relatives or peers.
My childhood is always going to limit me.
What happens is that you discover you're carrying so much weight that 90 percent of what you thought yesterday you are thinking about today and will think about again tomorrow. Your mind doesn't change because you are carrying too large a load. So the mind is caught. It's seized by its own structures. It can't consider different ways of thinking or doing or being or relating. It's all you can do with your psychic energy to keep pulling yourself along with this huge bag that you are dragging behind you.
The repression of virtuous instinct in the modern world is an incremental tragedy. Repress one instinct, and you repress many; other parts of consciousness go down, also.
Identification prevents and perverts the flow of thought-feeling.