Beautiful speech. I tend to agree with what she says, and I think both hemispheres of the brain have a reason for behaving the way they do. While it is true that from a point of view what exists is complete unity, of us with our environment, of the universe in general, on the other hand, it is necessary that in order to live our life we have to think, and act, as if we were separated. A human cannot continue to be a human without identifying, to some degree, with his body, his mind, his soul, his brain, or whatever makes him an individual, the proof of that is that all these experiences almost mystique that she had prevented her from leading her life normally.

In a certain sense there is unity, because indeed, everything in the universe is one, but in a certain sense there is also multiplicity, because despite the fact that the human is one with everything, the human does not control everything, the human only controls himself, if the human controlled everything he would be a god. No, the human only controls his body, his mind, etc. So the human, despite being one with the all, is not the all, but a part of it. There is a substance, an independent essence that makes you who you are, and that makes you an individual.

I like the way she relates a hemorrhage practically as a spiritual experience. Near death experiences are always a thing.