In my philanthropic work with persons with mood disorders I have
come to see a structure to mood. Mood is affected by how we
react to the stress of a problem and this puts us into a
solution state. People have a range of mood states that extend
from the suicidal (nullity), stable (singularity) and psychotic
(plurality). Stress pushes us either upward or downward from a
singular state. This is not a linear transition, but an
exponential Lorentz transformation that ultimately forms a bell
curve (if you give this diagram another half). Consequently, you
have unipolar and bipolar individuals who experience a wider
range of moods than the majority. I have been doing considerable
research and experiment regarding psychiatric classifications
over the past three years. In particular, bipolar affective
disorder an unipolar affective disorder and have reached the
following conclusions: - psychiatric states are dependent upon
how an individual reacts to stress when encountering a problem -
a non-polar individual encount