
Hi, my name is Mark Reid and this is me pictured with my absolute why, my amazing, beautiful family.
For the past 12 years I have successfully helped men and women all over the world heal the unconscious wounds that are causing them to sabotage their health, wealth and relationships, time and time again.
Helping men and women, like you, heal their root cause past trauma so they find their purpose and feel worthy of the love they have craved since childhood, brings me no greater joy as this is my soul's core calling.
I look forward to connecting, getting to know you better and to map out exactly how we are going to help you shift your deepest dominant thought, clarify your soul's purpose and live live fun, free and fulfilled everyday.




I believe we all want the same thing in life:
"To be loved and accepted for who we are,
doing the things we love, with the people we love the most."
How that looks for each individual will be slightly different, but what looks most similar for the majority of the world is that we don't feel loved and accepted - not unconditionally at least!

Consciously or unconsciously, our inner child feels rejected and disconnected.
The reason why we feel so rejected and disconnected from others is because we reject and disconnect from ourselves.
And the reason we reject and disconnect from ourselves is because the last and ONLY time we have been in a state of oneness, pure bliss, unconditional loves was when we are born into this world.

From this point our senses awaken and we begin to receive feedback from the external world via sight, sound, smell, taste and touch which simultaneously questions our state of oneness.
To understand these questions we seek answer through polarising and categorising our experiences, emotions and memories into:
good/ bad
happy/ sad
right/ wrong
positive/ negative
warm/ cold
up/ down
on/ off
closed/ open
trauma/ triumph
wound/ wisdom

By the time we are 8 years old our associations with our experiences, emotions and memories have constructed 85% of our personality aka our personal reality
Because now have 100 billion neurons fired and wired into our brains creating a lopsided view of the world.
In other words our perception of self, others and the world is imbalanced!

This is because from the Macroscopic universe to the microscopic universe, everything in the 3D reality of humanity happens in duality.
Yet our senses can only experience singularity at any given moment of time i.e. day/ night, sun/ moon, positive/ negative.
Both are simultaneous, yet we only experience one through our sensory human awareness -
therefore ALL of our senses are Bi-polar.
By the age of 8 we have a strong perception of how we think the world works, which in turn affects our actions and outcomes.

These are affected as we believe we are powerless to creation due to our previous associations that we are missing something somewhere, from somebody in sometime aka our voids.
However these voids are necessary and give way to our top values - which are what we believe we need in order to be looked up to by others.
The ability to live in our top 3 values determines the highest order of our destiny.
If we seek a different outcome we must transcend our associations, memories and perceptions.
The conscious collapse process brings our lopsided associations, memories and perceptions back into homeostasis awakening the immortal nature of our soul.

I want to share with you my experience of collapsing my Deepest Dominant Thought which led to me creating, and perfecting over many years...
The Conscious Collapse Process
When I was a kid or a "wean" as we Scottish call our children - amongst other names.
I was also known as "you", "Spark", "hey", "ya wee shite" which was confusing when I got to see my 1st passport as a kid as none of them were on there.
But in all seriousness I came from a very loving family and was very lucky with the loving upbringing I had, especially in our rough and ready local area.

My mother is an extraordinary woman, but had a very tough upbringing in a single parent household pretty much since she was born.
There was also a 10 year age difference between her and My Aunt Karen (her only sibling), who worked 12 hour shifts everyday with my gran to support all 3 of them.
In short my mum grew up feeling very lonely, alone, confused, sad and scared as from the age of 5 years old she would come home from school to an empty house and do the chores...
Dust, hoover, clean, peel the potatoes, put coal on the fire, walk the dog- which of course had an affect on how she turned up in the world

My dad (Young Tam) had a much more favourable childhood. He was the blue eyed boy that could no wrong from my gran, old Hannah Banana so could charm his way through life. And he was also very close to my Papa (Auld Tam) so had the very stable loving, family unit that my mother didn't.
Growing up as a kid I was very close to my dad, he was my teacher, protector, best friend and my hero.
He was a post war baby boomer and worked as a principal so as you can imagine was always looking to teach and impart his wisdom on others.
And since I was just a sponge for learning, I wanted to devour anything he taught me to show him I was a good student and make him proud of me; ironically why I subconsciously became a teacher in my later years *** sigh
I was exceptionally lucky to have my dad who was such a wealth of knowledge to show me how to play football, golf, tennis, badminton, my schoolwork of course but as he is a big kid himself, show me how to have fun and laugh.
Around the home though he was as handy as a chocolate fireguard and my mum being the houseproud oldschool no nonsense scotswoman she is would often tell him just to get out of her way so she could do what needed to be done in terms of cooking, cleaning, tidying up.
This freed my dad up to play and teach with me and my sister.
And when I was about 6/7 years old my dad had just bought me a new set of junior golf clubs and a bag of those balls that had the holes in them that you could hit as hard as you like but never went anywhere.
Anyway, on this day 3 of my friends Colin Booth, Steven Gilroy and Garry Pellegrini were in my garden and my dad was showing us all how to grip the club, set our hands, shoulders and feet and swing the club to hit the ball.
Seeing my dad get everyone of us almost instant success had me in complete awe of him and as such a young kid, my neo cortex, that part of the brain that is just soaking up information and has an insatiable appetite to understand what is going on in the world was lighting up like a Christmas tree.
As was my frontal lobe, the master conductor that is trying to navigate and work what is going on in life.
So I am sitting there watching him and wondering how can I teach Garry and Steven just like he is helping Colin So I listen to him saying:
“Hold on Colin until I stand this side, Mark, Garry, Steven you boys too!
We never stand behind them as that's dangerous, stand in front of them!
Right Colin shake hands with the club, slip your little pinky finger in here, tom thumbs on top of each other, keep your head down and when you can imagine your best swing and shot, push it straight back and straight through, big man nice and slow.
Colin smashed this thing right up in the air perfect, and was absolutely delighted with himself as my dad high 5’d and told him how awesome he was (Colins dad passed away when he was 2 and was quite a large boy so as you can imagine this was a rare time he felt he was doing well)
Just as the celebrations rang, the phone went and my mum asked my dad to run in and answer it, as her hands were covered in mixture.
As my dad ran away he said have a wee practice boys, just remember don't stand behind anyone.
All I could think about as he left was I was going to help Garry and Steven feel just as good ad my dad helped Colin feel, so i started to copy his instructions word for word and just as Steven was getting ready to go .............

I let out this huge wail as Colin in front of me swung the club and smashed me right in the mouth chipping my front 2 teeth.
Now like most kids I looked to my parents to confirm that this was worth crying about and as my dad was coming back out he had seen the whole thing play out.
My dad walks over to me taking the club from Colins grasp, gently lifts my chin up and takes me over to the side and says:
“You had the right idea son, but that wasn’t Colin’s fault, remember you need to stand in front of people so you can see them, and they can see you. Come beside me wee man.”
He then got the boys set up to go again and within seconds........
Steven and Colin were swinging perfectly.
Now you would agree with me if I said that all that that man was doing in that moment was loving his son, that's all he was doing, loving his boy and keeping him safe.

My dad was happy to see me trying to help coach and teach others and in fact could have had a number of different responses...
Shout at me, skelp me, send the boys home, stop us playing - but all he did was take me to a safe place and show me how to do it.
But that moment for me was very different……
I had all this sensory information coming through...
The touch from the golf clubs, the touch from them on my face, the pain in my mouth, the taste of blood, the sun on my skin, the smell of a rare summery day in Scotland, the sound of the swoosh of the golf clubs and connection with the ball.

And in doing so I made my dad right and me wrong, my dad intelligent and me stupid, my dad the wise teacher and me the struggling student.
Not Colin's fault.... it was mine.
Now did my dad make me wrong, stupid or a struggling student?
No! I did that. All he was doing was loving me.
But since I had to position the information from that experience somewhere as all human sensory experiences are bipolar.....
So I made him right & me wrong, and in doing so I fractured my perception and immediately made an experience, attached to which, was a memory & attached to that memory was an emotion, which was the disappointment of not being good enough.
Now my dad was not trying to make me feel not good enough, I felt that as a result of what I was doing with the information that I was receiving i.e. polarising & fracturing my experience.

So from that point on, anytime I ever did anything I would go to my dad and say dad am I doing it right?
He would always have a look and say:
“Close, but you need to do this, this and this!” or,
he would use "Scottish Banter" and call me a Philistine if I forgot how to do something.
This started to build up real pressure for me and then the worst place it could have affected me was compromised - on the football pitch when I was 12-14 years old.
This is where we really bonded as I was very good at football, playing pro youth for Glasgow Celtic so I got the most praise, pride and love from him here.

But with receiving my father's love pinned on the pressure of performance, it got too much for me and I no longer PLAYED the game I LOVED, I performed for my Dad to LOVE ME.
I would be petrified to make a mistake on the pitch, which of course I then done -repeatedly!
I was scared to look over to the sidelines as I could feel his eyes bearing into me.

Eventually I would look over where he would shake his head, look away, walk a few paces with his back to the game, turn around with his arms folded and sigh with another head shake.
I dreaded the drive home where he would ignore me down the motorway until we were 5/10 minutes from our house and then start to dissect the game with all the mistakes I made, asking me:
"Why did you do that?
Why did you not do this?"
The he would shout at me:
"You were hiding! You didn't want the ball!"

Now my dad wears his feelings on his face so when we got home I would then hear him and my mum argue over it, where he would say to her:
"He's got all the skill in the world but he's got to beat his man 3 times to get past him. He's too slow. He's no pace. That's not good enough. Celtic will not put up with that!"
Even though my mum would fiercely defend me, I had checked out because I was already cut to the core that my dad, my hero was so mad at me!
He would then walk past me in the house and say nothing other than a sigh and head shake for days/ weeks at a time after my "bad game"

To add more pressure I then took on the subconscious false belief that mum and dad argue when I don't play well at football.
And to add even more pressure my mum shouted at my dad:
"There's 2 weans (kids) in this hoose (House) and she (my sister) gets dragged all over Ayrshire with not so much as a 2nd thought to watch fucking football and for this. It's only a game Tam!"
Now you would be within reason to think this is where my DDT was formed. But NO; that is formed between the ages of 0 and 8 years old.

Even though I then pulled back from my dad in my later teen years and 20's, trying to convince myself that I was a big, strong man now that "didn't give a shit" about or need anything from him...
Little Mark within would still ask his Dad's opinion on things and get even more distorted sensory information through Tam's age old answer:
“You’ve got the right idea but do this, this and this..."
This kept happening again and again and again in my life and as I was unconsciously polarising and fracturing every experience I was having....
Going forwards and backwards and backwards and forwards as little Mark was trying to get his dad's approval to feel good enough and worthy of love!
But all I ever got was the same response over and over, because I was caught in an emotional state from the Golf incident with Colin when I was 6/7 years old.
From that moment I had started to build a subconscious equation that nothing I could ever do was going to be good enough for my dad.
Now my dad was not doing that to me, I was.
I had forged a hardwired FALSE belief that "Nothing I could ever do, was going to be good enough for my dad" - which became my deepest dominant thought and led to a whole host of issues throughout my life


Despite being a resident DJ in Scotland's biggest nightclub, I had never tried drugs, but at 26 after fighting in my home town with a group of 6 youngsters armed with knives I went back to my mates house and tried a legal high, to ironically try and calm down.
Before I knew it, it was 18 months later and I had been lost in weekly 3 day benders fuelled with casual sex, alcohol, ecstasy, cocaine, ketamine and mephedrone.






At about 10pm I started to get frustrated and stuck because I was just not getting it.
I screamed “I don't understand it, it's just not working. I’ll never get this!”
He then gets me to do a breathing technique and repeats the questions, saying don’t stop, keep looking.



