Igor Smirnov (1951-2002) was not only a famous Russian scientist, but also a scientist of international authority. There is an article about him in the English Wikipedia, and he has been mentioned in Newsweek, WIRED, and other magazines. Creating storylines is not only an art but also a science, so the Smirnov standard should be introduced so that more people can benefit from the results of applying his technologies.
The first subliminal audio (fabula) from BuySubliminal.com
The components of success in the practice of psychology and psychotherapy can fall into different areas: recognition among other professionals, public relations, place of work and team, monetization of one’s practice. And yes, and just plain luck.
In this subliminal we have tried to focus on the character qualities of a successful psychologist (psychotherapist) in order to become someone who loves his work and enjoys it. The fabula consists of the corresponding affirmations.
It can also be listened to by non-professional psychologists who want to use psychology in their everyday life.
This article in WIRED magazine was published a couple of years after Igor Smirnov’s death
The report raises significant scientific skepticism. Neuroscientist Geoff Schoenbaum from the University of Maryland’s School of Medicine notes that while subliminal perception exists, there’s no scientific foundation for the specificity claimed by SSRM Tek, stating bluntly: “If we could do what they’re talking about, you would know about it. It wouldn’t be a handful of Russian folks in a basement.”
Smirnov’s technologies were created in the USSR and well-funded before the collapse of the USSR. Smirnov’s team then needed qualified personnel and funding to further discoveries in psychotechnology.
The Newsweek article was published on August 21, 1994 — after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
Characteristic of that time was the chaos and gang warfare in Russia. It is also mentioned in the article that two tough guys in suits and diamond rings showed up at the Newsweek office in Moscow, asking questions about Smirnov.
Also, this article mentions the famous incident with davidian sect members, when the FBI consulted Smirnov.
