Life Authenticity, Health, and the Influence of the Family Terrain For good results it is necessary for the person who wants to practice psychomagic to have an understanding attitude toward himself. Children, in their effort to be loved by their parents, fear being judged guilty of an offense. For a child, who depends vitally on adults, it is terrifying to awaken anger in the adult and to be punished. Children learn to deny or repress what Freud called polymorphous perversity—infantile sexual desires toward any object (loosely speaking). This primary, innate amorality must be accepted when one works to eliminate the effects of trauma. The experimenter must accept his urges—whether incestuous, narcissistic, bisexual, sadomasochistic, cannibalistic, or coprophagic—and fulfill them metaphorically. Beneath every illness is the forbiddance of something we desire to do or an order to do something we do not desire. All recovery requires disobedience to this prohibition or order. And in order to disobey, it is necessary to lose the infantile fear of not being loved or the fear of abandonment. This fear provokes a lack of confidence: the affected does not realize who she actually is and instead tries to be what others expect her to be. If this person persists in this attitude, she transforms her innate beauty into an illness. Health only finds itself in the authentic. There is no beauty without authenticity. To arrive at that which we are, we should eliminate that which we are not. The greatest happiness is to be what one truly is.
Kapil Gupta - A Master's Secret Whispers - For Those Who Abhor The Noise and Seek The Truth About Life and Living-CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform (2017)