Exploring Minds and Matter

© Mint Achanaiyakul  — Founder of Crimson Cat Events  & Psychomedia Definition and Framework Dissonance  is the inner conflict between reality as it is and reality as the mind has been programmed to perceive or require it to be. It arises when conditioned expectations collide with sensory or emotional truth — when the nervous system, language, and environment no longer agree on what “feels right.” The following taxonomy maps how trauma and conditioning evolve into pathology:

© Mint Achanaiyakul  — Founder of Crimson Cat Events  & Psychomedia 1. From Biological to Linguistic Inheritance Michael Greger’s nutritional science revolutionized how we think about disease. He showed that most “hereditary” illnesses are not genetically predetermined — they are behaviorally inherited  through diet and habit. Families pass down recipes, not mutations. We don’t inherit cancer; we inherit cuisine. This principle — that patterns of behavior, not DNA, determine

Trauma is not merely hereditary — it’s cultural. We inherit our wounds not only through DNA, but through the stories, screens, and songs that raised us. Each generation absorbs the unfinished pain of the one before, encoded not just in biology but in media — in repetition, in narrative, in the moral architectures that teach us how to feel, fear, and obey. The culture becomes the keeper of the wound. © Mint Achanaiyakul  — Founder of Crimson Cat Events  & Psychomedia If the bo