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Ernesto’s 2024 Year in Books
Take a look at Ernesto’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
Ernesto Londoño’s Followers (38)
92 books
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1 friend
18,010 books
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222 friends
104 books
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5 friends
Ernesto Londoño
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February 2024
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Trippy: The Peril and Promise of Medicinal Psychedelics
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
Ernesto’s Recent Updates
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Ernesto Londoño
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Ernesto Londoño
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Ernesto Londoño
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Ernesto Londoño
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Ernesto Londoño
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Ernesto Londoño
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Ernesto Londoño
liked
The Em Dash's review
of
Trippy: The Peril and Promise of Medicinal Psychedelics:
"This book blew me away. Ernesto Londoño is such a strong writer, and I loved how he combined his personal life with his research. It felt so natural and effortless. He poured so much of himself into this book, and it felt like an honor to read it. I "
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Ernesto Londoño
rated a book it was amazing
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Ernesto Londoño
liked
Maria Cristina's review
of
Trippy: The Peril and Promise of Medicinal Psychedelics:
"🌿 “A Profound Exploration of Healing and Self-Discovery” 🌿
In a world dominated by pharmaceuticals and synthetic treatments, Ernesto’s book invites us to reconsider our connection with nature. Through vivid storytelling and personal experiences, he sh" Read more of this review » |
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Ernesto Londoño
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Christine Mykityshyn's review
of
Trippy: The Peril and Promise of Medicinal Psychedelics:
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“I realized then that, beyond the body-convulsing tripping and the lure of the ritual, there’s a simple and perhaps paramount reason these retreats can be so healing. In these settings, we get to take on the pain of others, to share the burden of losses, big and small, of the regrets and the split-second horrors that diverted a person’s destiny. With that comes a realization that we are less alone than we presumed, less likely to be stigmatized than we feared, less atypical in our ambivalence about staying alive.”
― Trippy: The Peril and Promise of Medicinal Psychedelics
― Trippy: The Peril and Promise of Medicinal Psychedelics
“Among them was a seasoned psychiatrist who told Janis he had lost faith in the go-to intervention for depression. “I’ve been in an existential dilemma as a psychiatrist because I’m pained every time I write another script for Prozac or Zoloft,” Janis recalled the man saying. “I know it’s numbing out their symptoms, but it’s not getting to the heart of the matter.”
― Trippy: The Peril and Promise of Medicinal Psychedelics
― Trippy: The Peril and Promise of Medicinal Psychedelics
“It goes without saying that to outsiders—even enthusiasts of entheogenic plants—Santo Daime rituals can seem bizarre—cultish, even. Mindful of that, Daimistas, as a foundational rule, have long refrained from proselytizing. Newcomers who want to attend a ceremony are typically screened carefully to assess their state of mind and motivations. Many people who participate in Daime rituals for the first time never come back. Others warm up to its teachings and stoic traditions slowly. Then there are the instant converts, people like Alex Polari.”
― Trippy: The Peril and Promise of Medicinal Psychedelics
― Trippy: The Peril and Promise of Medicinal Psychedelics
