About The Philosophy of Integration

I started working toward this idea over ten years ago, during what most would call a spiritual awakening.
It was in that moment that I began to question truth itself:

Why were things the way they were?
What was really happening?
Why did things end up like this?

They were existential questions born from pain. Spirituality offered the idea that I could gain control over chaos if I learned to manifest or manage my energy. I became highly intuitive, started reading tarot cards, and practiced energy healing. That was my introduction to spirituality.

But there came a point where spirituality stopped making sense. It was filtered through what I call human rules — things like judgment and morality, which distorted the original spiritual principles. They were being interpreted through a lens that didn’t seem to hold truth.

That realization led me down a path of self-mastery — understanding myself within experience. It showed me the impact I was having on my own life. I was the common denominator in all of it, and how I showed up mattered.

Eventually, self-mastery led me to philosophy. I didn’t start by reading philosophers; I arrived at their ideas naturally. It was only later, through dialogue with AI, that I realized I’d stumbled upon pre-existing philosophical constructs — existentialism, nihilism, and others — on my own. I began studying the original texts of Nietzsche, Kierkegaard, Sartre, Camus, and more. I avoided commentary and went straight to their source.

Through that process, I saw how removing the human rules — judgment, morality, right and wrong — allowed those philosophies to exist without interference. From there, The Philosophy of Integration was born: a framework rooted in the coherence of the universe itself. It sees experience as response, not punishment; movement, not moral debt.

At its core, The Philosophy of Integration is a study of balance — how awareness moves through cause and effect to restore coherence in both the individual and the world.

Its central construct, Relational Loop Theory, describes how reality self-regulates through relationship: every cause, every effect, every interaction contributing to the universe’s ongoing conversation of consequence.

This is where science, spirituality, and human experience meet — not as beliefs to defend, but as movements to witness.

This is a living framework — a work in progress — and it will continue to evolve as I do.
I’m sharing it openly so others can witness, question, and participate in something larger than me.

If you’d like to get in touch, visit https://dellawren.com/contact-me
Thank you.

Della Wren