Addictive energy does not begin with the substance.

It begins in unfinished biological activation.

To understand addiction, we must understand its sequence.

The Sequence

Stimulus

Signal

Mineral shaping

Carbon form

Hydrogen discharge

Reset

Perception

When this sequence completes, perception stabilizes.

When it breaks, activation remains open.

The Break in the Sequence

Modern life delivers constant carbon stimulation — through substances, medicine, and environments.

Nicotine

Caffeine

Alcohol

Cannabis (THC / CBD)

Antidepressants

Painkillers / opioids

Food additives & preservatives

Fragrances & detergents

Plastics & petroleum residues

These exposures stimulate carbon chemistry faster than the body can rebuild mineral structure.

Carbon is activated.

Geometry is missing.

When Activation Cannot Complete

When carbon activation outpaces mineral restoration, the sequence cannot finish.

The body remains in partial activation:

– stress hormones remain elevated

– muscles do not fully release

– neural circuits stay sensitized

– metabolic byproducts accumulate

– sleep becomes shallow

– baseline narrows

The system does not reset.

Activation stays open.

Repeated incomplete cycles stabilize into dependency.

Addiction is the behavioral expression.

Chronic disease is the physiological expression.

The Structural Pattern

The substance is the trigger.

The unfinished sequence sustains the loop.

Repetition is not desire.

It is incomplete physiology seeking resolution.

Addiction is the behavioral expression.

Chronic disease is the physiological expression.

Both arise from activation that did not complete.

A circular logo with concentric circles and wave patterns in the center, surrounded by the text 'DORMANT PEOPLE ENTERTAINMENT'.

The Dormant People logo represents entrainment — when external rhythms override biological timing. Repeated stimulation pulls the nervous system out of completion. The body stays active but cannot resolve.

Dormant does not mean inactive. It means potential held in suspension. This work is about restoring biological time in addictive energy.

A woman with a short buzz haircut wearing a black turtleneck, smiling at the camera, in black and white.

The Core Principle of the Discharge Program

Something is wrong with how we treat energy.

We stimulate it.

We optimize it.

We suppress it.

We replace it.

But we never let it finish.

What we now call addiction, burnout, anxiety, and chronic illness all share the same root: activation without completion.

The Discharge Program exists to teach what modern systems forgot:

how energy leaves the body safely — so pressure does not turn into repetition.

This is not about quitting substances.

It is about restoring exits.

Book cover titled 'Dormant People Suspended: Addiction and the Loss of Completion' by Irena Boycheva, Volume I. The cover features an illustration of a person with a glowing third eye, surrounded by a glowing circle, with abstract cityscape and technological patterns in the background.
Book cover titled "The Home of Addictive Energy, Volume II" by Irena Boycheva, featuring a digital illustration of a glowing yellow sphere within an geometric structure against a greenish cosmic background.
Book cover titled "Biological Becoming: A Living Signal Manuscript, Volume III" by Irena Boycheva, featuring a glowing circular design with radiating lines.

Dormant People is a three-volume biological framework that answers how, where, and why addiction forms — redefining it as collapse of biological timing, not a substance problem, not excess desire, and not personal weakness.

What this work establishes

• Addiction as collapse of biological timing — not a substance problem

• Dependency as survival physiology — not personal failure

• Methylation as the chemical driver of modern overstimulation

• Homocysteine as a diagnostic signal of synthetic load and metabolic collapse

• Chronic illness and addiction as expressions of the same unfinished biology

• Matrix space as the missing structure required for completion

• Healing as becoming — not recovery, but entry into new biological coherence

Most people think addiction is about wanting too much. It isn’t.

Addiction is not excess desire — it is a collapse of receptivity under unresolved biological pressure.