This is the first of a three-part series on the background effects of modern society on mood disorders and addiction.from

,2] from

 The risk of buying, and 3] the possibility of soul renewal through [but not limited to] the use of therapeutic marijuana.

Part 1: Addiction system

“We live in a society full of data and eager for wisdom. We are connected 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, but anxiety, fear, frustration and loneliness are at an all-time high. We must correct our mistakes.” from

~Elizabeth Kapu'uwailani Lindsey

The “Addiction System” [1] is an elephant in the living room. Like everything else, mood disorders and addiction do not occur in a vacuum. However, when we focus only on personal issues, we tend to miss out on overall social “space” such as depression and anxiety, opioids and social media addiction.

What is this background?

It is an invisible psychological environment, a background in which people inadvertently succumb to addiction or mood disorders. The increase in the prescription of antidepressants and the number of suicides constitute the growing dark side of modern society.

It is a complex, interconnected network of public [government] and private companies that is consistent with the media in the marketing and advertising of information, products and services. 24/7: Surrounded by targeted news murmurs designed to shape the public Paradox and a stronger consumer mindset.

Some people call it propaganda.

The intangible psychological concept is applied to marketing and sales, allegedly from

drive from

 All humans: perceived needs: social status, security, winning, correct image, having the best, looking good, gaining an advantage, staying in touch with neighbors, excellence, becoming first, waiting for advertising information and then weaving promises in buying information , products and/or services help "consumers" achieve one or the other of these intangible goals. This information has become standardized and even welcomed everywhere in modern society.

How did we get here?

Edward Berners, in the early to mid-20th century, is likely to be a public relations and advertising person in the United States. He is the nephew of the famous psychiatrist Sigmund Freud. Like his uncle, Bernard believes in the predictability of human unconsciousness in terms of self-protection, security, aggression and sexual human and psychological motivation.

He transferred something he learned from his uncle to a career in public relations and achieved great success. Due to his efforts in the pork industry in 1915, Bacon became the mainstay of traditional breakfast. In the 1920s, he promoted the development of the tobacco industry by calling cigarettes "the torch of freedom", making smoking a fashion woman and establishing for his client Alcoa in the 1930s [abandoned aluminum] Fluoride, which is indispensable for dentistry. [2]

Watch this video to explain everything: inspired

Stay tuned for the second part: Buying the addictive system at your own risk

1. Anne Wilson Shaf. from

   When society becomes an addict. from

    Harper and Row, Publishers Inc. 1987

2. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_relations_campaigns_of_Edward_Bernays

Addictive society and marijuana was originally published on Spring