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The Beauty Way: Moving Beyond Right vs Wrong
What if the need to call someone “bad” is less about justice… and more about psychological comfort?
In this episode of The Beauty Way, Carissa, Kirsty and Lynley unpack themes sparked by a conversation between Aubrey Marcus and John Demartini around amorality and non-duality. Rather than debating the individuals involved, they explore the deeper question:
Why do humans feel relief when a person is labeled the villain?
The discussion moves through:• The difference between explanation and excuse• Why society prefers punishment over understanding• How moral certainty protects identity• The discomfort of holding paradox• Indigenous and Toltec perspectives on consciousness archetypes• Personal responsibility beyond victim–perpetrator dynamics
Through stories, metaphors and lived experience, the conversation looks at how re-humanizing behaviour may be essential for real change — both individually and collectively.
This episode doesn’t ask you to approve harmful behaviour.
It asks a harder question: Can we understand it without losing our humanity?
By Kirsty Lee and Carissa BennettThe Beauty Way: Moving Beyond Right vs Wrong
What if the need to call someone “bad” is less about justice… and more about psychological comfort?
In this episode of The Beauty Way, Carissa, Kirsty and Lynley unpack themes sparked by a conversation between Aubrey Marcus and John Demartini around amorality and non-duality. Rather than debating the individuals involved, they explore the deeper question:
Why do humans feel relief when a person is labeled the villain?
The discussion moves through:• The difference between explanation and excuse• Why society prefers punishment over understanding• How moral certainty protects identity• The discomfort of holding paradox• Indigenous and Toltec perspectives on consciousness archetypes• Personal responsibility beyond victim–perpetrator dynamics
Through stories, metaphors and lived experience, the conversation looks at how re-humanizing behaviour may be essential for real change — both individually and collectively.
This episode doesn’t ask you to approve harmful behaviour.
It asks a harder question: Can we understand it without losing our humanity?