Trance is not a place you go.
It is where you already are—beneath the noise, behind the eyes, within the breath.
It is the hush that settles over a forest just before rain,
the widening of space between thoughts,
the way time stretches when you fall in love or fall apart.
It is the mythic undercurrent of every moment
that modern life trained you not to notice.
In trance, you do not lose yourself.
You remember the self that was never split.
A trance is not sleep.
It is the opposite of sleep.
It is waking—deeply, inwardly, awake.
This is where transformation begins.
You slip into trance every time a story takes you.
Every time a song lifts the hairs on your arms.
Every time you stare into fire, into water, into someone’s eyes
and something ancient begins to stir.
The modern world teaches distraction.
Trance is attention—devotional attention.
It is the ceremony of returning to the rhythm that life forgot.
Here, your body becomes an altar.
Your breath becomes a spell.
Your imagination remembers its power.
Trance is not foreign.
It is not exotic.
It is how your ancestors prayed, how your ancestors healed, how your ancestors knew.