egregore
“In occult practices, such joint ritual and concentration has traditionally been the way to summon an egregore —the occult term for a psychic entity much like a group mind”
from The egregore passes you by by Erik Hoel
egregore
In Agrippa’s universe there were three levels of reality. These were the elementary, the celestial and the intellectual.
Anthony Peake • The Hidden Universe
In occult practices, such joint ritual and concentration has traditionally been the way to summon an egregore —the occult term for a psychic entity much like a group mind
Erik Hoel • The egregore passes you by
people are extremely bad at discussing the changes or gaps in their consciousness.
Erik Hoel • The egregore passes you by
If group minds do change the behavior of their constituents, and so are not epiphenomenal (and more, presumably, like our minds), they must do so in some mechanistically explainable way. That is, just as neurons make the decision internally to fire an action potential or not, a member of a group mind would make decisions internally too. So it would... See more
Erik Hoel • The egregore passes you by
Darkness certainly seems to facilitate the opening of the mind to the Pleroma,
Anthony Peake • The Hidden Universe
In the ancient sense , the "watchers" were guardians, aware but neutral. In the context of a group egregore , this watchfulness can take on a more controlling role — overseeing and subtly guiding the group's actions in ways that constrain individuality and lead to conformity , even to the point of irrationality or harm.
ChatGPT
The term “Phaneron” was coined by philosophers to define the unique world we each perceive. My Phaneron will, by its very nature, differ from your Phaneron. Taken to its logical conclusion, this means that every human being lives within his or her own Phaneron.
Anthony Peake • The Hidden Universe
When people come together they create a couple, family, group, or national dreambody. They create and are created by others.
Arnold Mindell • Working With the Dreaming Body
The Watchers, the djinn and the other egregorial entities we have encountered in this chapter all have one thing in common: they originally existed in the heavens, came down to earth, were defeated or banished by a controlling power, and ended up underground to occasionally enter this world through portals such as caves and sink-holes.