. . . 17 . . .
While one is unconscious of the Enlightenment Syndrome, how can psychological dilemmas not be overwhelming?

. . . 18 . . .
While one is unconscious of the Enlightenment Syndrome, how can one's ego not be a source of fear?

. . . 19 . . .
Enlightenment is what remains after the Enlightenment Syndrome is mastered.

. . . 20 . . .
Mastery of the Identification-With Function, which is one's ability to regard the characteristics, limitations, or qualities of something or someone as one's own, in other words, one's ability at pretending to be an object of knowledge, is crucial for freedom, since this function determines how one experiences and which experiences one values.

. . . 21 . . .
Those who would understand Transcendence do well to note what they are and have been identified-with, since those identities shape and have shaped how they experience.

. . . 22 . . .
Those who would understand Transcendence do well to note what they are free to identify-with and free not to identify-with, since the range of one's freedom to identify-with and not identify-with set the scope of one's ability to have experience without bondage.

. . . 23 . . .
The wise know themselves as already being everything they ever were and everything they will ever be at the same time that they experience the evolutionary process of expanding consciousness.