**Чтобы спасать людей я жертвую собой! — Transcript & Summary | SozAI**
Source: https://sozai.app/transcript/saving-people-sacrificing-myself/

Dimson Host shares his journey of self-sacrifice, creativity, and deep psychological insight to help others despite personal suffering.

## Key Takeaways

- True creativity and insight often come from altered or intense emotional states.
- Helping others requires deep empathy, personal sacrifice, and a unique approach beyond standard methods.
- Emotional suffering can be transformative and serve a higher purpose in aiding others.
- Authenticity and originality are crucial in psychological and creative work.
- Expanding perception and boundaries allows for greater understanding and healing.

## What the video covers

- Dimson Host discusses his struggles with pain and creativity, emphasizing how his altered states help him create unique content.
- He explains the difference between casual drinking and drinking for creative inspiration, linking it to historical greats.
- Dimson highlights the deep psychological work he does, studying the 'molecules of souls' to truly help people.
- He describes enduring 45 days of emotional pain and fasting as a form of martyrdom for the sake of others.
- The video explores the concept of expanding personal boundaries and perception beyond normal human experience.
- Dimson contrasts his unique psychological method with conventional template-based approaches.
- He stresses the importance of genuine emotional expression and the limitations of superficial help.
- The narrative touches on the challenges of maintaining inner strength while helping others.
- Dimson reflects on the value of authenticity over monetary gain in his work.
- He concludes with a message about the complexity of human perception and the importance of deep understanding.

## Chapters

1. 00:00 Introduction and Tatiana's Visit
2. 00:42 Support and Emotional Connection
3. 01:42 Creativity and Altered Consciousness
4. 02:43 Unique Video Creation and Misunderstandings
5. 04:01 Helping People Through Deep Psychological Work
6. 05:01 Personal Sacrifice and Martyrdom
7. 05:58 Broader Perspective and Inner Strength
8. 08:59 Expanding Boundaries and Perception
9. 11:23 Authenticity and Psychological Methods
10. 16:23 Final Reflections and Achievements

Answers

## Questions about this video

Why does Dimson Host believe drinking can enhance creativity?

Dimson explains that some people drink not just to party but to enter a different state of consciousness that fosters creativity, linking this to historical examples of great discoveries made under influence.

What kind of suffering did Dimson endure for his work?

He describes crying and fasting for 45 days as a form of martyrdom, enduring intense emotional pain to help others and create meaningful content.

How does Dimson's psychological approach differ from conventional methods?

Unlike template-based psychology, Dimson uses a unique method that involves deep empathy, understanding hidden emotional layers, and perceiving subtle human energies to provide genuine help.

## Full Transcript — Download SRT & Markdown

00:01

Speaker A

Brothers, hello everyone. This is Dinson Host. Today, I’d like to tell you a lot of things, because Tatiana came over after finding out I wasn’t doing well and needed some help. So, how many years have you been coming

00:24

Speaker A

over for reasons like this? Well, it's not the first time. And not the first year. Four.

00:31

Speaker A

Four years, yeah, you come when I’m having a rough time, so I guess women aren't all that bad when they show up when things go south.

00:42

Speaker A

Well, I know what it’s like, and I couldn't not come. Understand? You love me, probably, right?

01:02

Speaker A

No comment. Know how to answer? Everything is already clear. You know, brother, everyone is wishing me well. Mostly people say, "Don't drink anymore, do this, do that, Tanya."

01:27

Speaker A

But you know as a psychologist, there are categories of people who drink just to get wasted and party, and then there’s my category. What kind of category is that?

01:42

Speaker A

Creativity. People who possess a different consciousness, yes, who shift gears and enter a state to create something great.

01:57

Speaker A

If you look at history, well, generally, all great discoveries and works of art were made in that state, right? And while under the influence too.

02:18

Speaker A

Well, it’s not just intoxication. I haven't had a drink for four days. Nothing. That’s not the point. The point is when you aren't drinking anymore, you’ve already reached that level, and now you can see micro-particles that other people

02:43

Speaker A

don’t see. You can make videos that nobody else can even imagine. I do that, brother. I repeat, for over four years. Just take a look at my old videos. Do you think it’s all that simple? Well, to simple people, it

03:12

Speaker A

looks like, "He drank, he should stop drinking." Let's see if you can do something worthwhile while sober for once. You know, I remember, a buddy and I had a drink, and we started making nightstands, sanding down panels. We

03:40

Speaker A

worked all night, we just watched the weather change, and we ended up with something exclusive, just pure exclusive work. We were in that high, that state of elevation—do you understand me—when you aren't drinking, but you're just ready to

04:01

Speaker A

create, you see? So, simple mortals just don't get it. You think, "I saved these people by studying their nature." The delicate, I’d say, molecules of their souls. I was just sitting there, "Ah, okay, new consultation, go ahead and tell me." I understood, well, those

04:26

Speaker A

are empty answers, and I delve so deep, well, you can ask the guys about it.

04:34

Speaker A

And in the end, you know, everyone leaves with such a smile, saying: "A smile makes everything brighter." In one day, they got what they hadn't received in a whole year. My suffering isn't for the fun of it, brother. It

05:01

Speaker A

wasn't fun for me, but for you, you know, for the channel, for my movement.

05:14

Speaker A

I lay on the bed. They’d play a song and I’d cry for 45 days for my brothers, for their suffering. Cried for 45 days. I didn't eat for 45 days.

05:36

Speaker A

A shining martyr, you say? Yes, I am a martyr. Some people walk into this martyrdom of their own free will. They aren't afraid of losing their health.

05:58

Speaker A

They know what they're doing it for. And they know how to do it. Well, you know, the feeling that people look at things so narrowly, they look at just one single goal. At one goal. They don't see what's surrounding them.

06:28

Speaker A

It’s just cool. But when I'm in pain, it's not cool at all. Therefore, the more pain I endure, the more I can help people. Harsh, right? You'll say: "Oh, don't joke, don't make me laugh, don't joke, don't make me laugh." Have you

06:58

Speaker A

ever had a conversation with me? But many met me on the street, ran up to me like children, looked at me like a saint. My brother, that's exactly how it is. And here’s the thing—you say "wrap it up," you say "come on, brother,

07:34

Speaker A

do this, do that"—come on, damn it, what do you want me to give, what am I supposed to give? What if you come to me and I'm not ready, I don't have the inner strength? I didn't get it through

07:56

Speaker A

suffering, through these hellish states that I go through. The first part of the channel was great. When I cried for 45 days on the couch, just 45 days, you know, trying, you know, to sob out my soul. I think many eventually realize

08:34

Speaker A

that tears, this pain—when you're hurting, you know, "suck it up, you're a man, suck it up." The heart won't stand for it anyway. The soul won't stand for it. You need to pour your heart out to someone. I had some cool,

08:59

Speaker A

damn it, moments like these. But they exist, they all exist. Unusual. Yes, all unusual. Do you really think people pay for emptiness, for dust, for wool?

09:25

Speaker A

No, brother. For a fake. I am the original, an original person. And do you understand why I do this? I understand that it helps to broaden boundaries a little bit.

10:02

Speaker A

To broaden boundaries, to see what isn't visible at all, to feel it. So, it's like, well, using a magnifying glass, right?

10:19

Speaker A

So, what was invisible now becomes a naked eye for you. Yes. Accordingly, after all this, your recovery begins, yes, and the restoration of strength. And you have the knowledge and vision, yes, which you, as it turns out, saw in this

10:41

Speaker A

state. Well, it’s not that people use this, it’s not just about seeing, but we, as humans, have work, home, this and that, routine rituals and actions. And no one expands their boundaries beyond lying on the couch and watching TV at night,

11:08

Speaker A

no. No. And, accordingly, when you get, say, let's take Carnegie for example, he also expanded his boundaries where he, he teaches at a serious US university, right?

11:23

Speaker A

So he expanded his boundaries, well, in a slightly different way, let's say, but he used his knowledge and did it.

11:36

Speaker A

Accordingly, well, to understand, why and how. I’m saying, a different sensitivity opens up. You see more of people's spaces. You just know, you know, because your nervous system is now so refined, it's on the edge, and you hear further than

12:05

Speaker A

what is there. You perceive scents exactly as they are. Although it seems to people that it smells delicious, I feel that it doesn't. You understand?

12:23

Speaker A

And you know these moments, but people don't. It's at a level where you’re being fooled that something is good, for example, delicious, but I say no, that’s not it, it’s not delicious, it’s impossible to eat. And that’s how you found a woman. She has a demon

12:52

Speaker A

in her eyes. And then you say to me in surprise: "She left or she won’t leave, and I feel through the vibrations alone, right by your vibrations, that everything will happen soon." It's a different level. You reach it. That’s why not everyone is

13:25

Speaker A

capable. I am taking a risk, I’m saying this for your sake. Yes, I agree. Something more is needed, both money and everything. Well, you know, when a person has proven themselves to thousands of people, having actually helped, it won't be forgotten, it won't

13:56

Speaker A

leave their memory. It's not about money anymore. You are struggling with yourself. Struggling with yourself and trying to help others at this crossroads, when you try to pull yourself out and you look at a person, and you see all their hidden sides, you

14:30

Speaker A

see every crease on their eye, under their eyes. Do you feel how they smile at you? Lying, not lying. You know, I don't really have errors like that. Is it profitable to do this? Well, not for you, brother, and that's fine. That's

14:59

Speaker A

what I do. Exactly. Tell me, Tanya, you see consultations all the time, right? Yes.

15:18

Speaker A

Yes, of course. Well, all sorts of people come in—cheerful, depressed, annoying whiners, anyone really. But every person needs a specific approach. If you don't have an approach for different people, and for what I do, well, you’re a

15:45

Speaker A

psychologist, you said you couldn’t start with a person like that... That level is beyond me, yes, of course. My consultations and yours are two different things.

16:00

Speaker A

We work with templates, right? Well yes, with templates. Templates, accordingly, yes, you try to make contact, and you...

16:11

Speaker A

try to delve into it and all that. Well, you have a different method, don't you?

16:17

Speaker A

The only method. This method, brother, is the only one. I like how you ask, where to start, what to do, well, it starts with history, history, history.

16:34

Speaker A

It’s always been that way. I sit and everything is stored away, you know, right in order. Click, click, click, click-click-click-click-click.

16:43

Speaker A

Everything is stored inside me. And then, bam, I reach a conclusion based on the facts, what happened, how it happened, what they're doing, and why it ended up this way. And the person is stunned and says, "Damn, I really

17:07

Speaker A

didn't expect that at all." Yeah, remember? Well, just like everything else. No, what amazes me more is the foresight.

17:21

Speaker A

I mean, as a psychologist, yes, I can ... take in information, break it down like you say, or something else, but I can never see...

17:36

Speaker A

what will happen after some time. I mean, it’s the person working, right? But you...when you say, "In 3 days your ex will call," and it doesn't happen in five, not now, not the day after.

17:58

Speaker A

That ability to read information from another person connected to whoever comes in for a consultation. Well, forgive me, I haven't seen anything like that. That's professor level.

18:13

Speaker A

That’s how it is, brothers. It’s good she came to help, sitting with me, looking after me, bringing me some tea.

18:27

Speaker A

Well, that's why...therefore, brothers, if you don't know something, you just haven't seen all the channels. Things have been even crazier. Everything was even crazier. And what have we arrived at, my brother, a great achievement?

Topics: Dimson Host self-sacrifice creativity psychology emotional pain martyrdom personal growth helping others authenticity expanded perception

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