Transpersonal psychology is a field of psychology that focuses on the study of altered states of consciousness, the exploration of spiritual experiences, and the integration of psychology and spirituality.

Normal waking consciousness is not considered an altered state of consciousness because it is the state in which we are normally functioning.

Transcendence, unity consciousness, and cosmic consciousness are all terms used to describe the experience of feeling connected to something greater than oneself.

Abraham Maslow is known for his work on peak experiences, which he defined as moments of intense joy, awe, and wonder.

Spiritual integration is the process of integrating spiritual experiences into one's life, which can lead to a more meaningful and fulfilling life.

Spiritual experiences are not associated with increased materialism.

Non-local consciousness is the belief that consciousness extends beyond the physical body and can connect with other minds and objects.

Ken Wilber is known for his work on the transpersonal self, which he defined as the part of the self that transcends the ego and is connected to the universe.

Cosmic awe, transcendental awe, and spiritual awe are all terms used to describe the experience of feeling a sense of awe and wonder at the beauty and complexity of the universe.

Transpersonal experiences are not always positive. They can also be challenging or even frightening.

Panpsychism is the belief that consciousness is fundamental to the universe and that all matter has some degree of consciousness.

Stanislav Grof is known for his work on holotropic breathwork, a technique that uses rapid breathing to induce altered states of consciousness.

Cosmic consciousness, Gaia theory, and pantheism are all beliefs that the universe is a conscious being.

Cognitive-behavioral therapy is not a type of transpersonal therapy.

Non-local consciousness, extended consciousness, and transcendental consciousness are all beliefs that consciousness is not limited to the brain.