The Mind That Forgot Itself: A Psychological Exploration of Consciousness, Identity, and the Meaning of Life .
Book Summary: Most people move through life believing they are seeing the world as it truly is, yet what they experience is a version of reality shaped by the habits of their mind, the limitations of their senses, and the stories they were taught to accept long before they knew they were learning anything. In "The Mind That Forgot Itself," I invite you into a conversation about how perception is formed, how identity develops, and how both can quietly imprison you without your awareness. Together, we explore how the nervous system filters existence, how childhood impressions harden into belief, and how society teaches us to mistake survival for truth. As these layers unfold, you begin to recognise that the search for meaning was never an external quest, but a slow remembering of the deeper intelligence you always carried. This book offers a path back to that inner clarity, not through escape or withdrawal, but through a more honest encounter with yourself and the world around you. When you understand how your mind creates reality, you gain the ability to participate in your life with intention, presence, and a sense of purpose that feels authentically your own.
