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Matt Brockmeier
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Matt Brockmeier is a seasoned professional with a diverse background in legal advisory services.
He holds a Juris Doctor degree with a Certificate in Health Law from DePaul University College of Law and a B.A. in Political Science and Economics from The Ohio State University.
Matt is licensed to practice law in Colorado and Illinois.
His expertise spans across various areas including state and federal regulatory compliance, technology transactions, data privacy and security, corporate governance, litigation, enterprise risk management, board and executive-level advisory, dispute resolution, workplace labor and employment, intellectual property, and general corporate legal matters.
Currently, he serves as the Vice President and General Counsel at Psilodyne.
In the past, he has held roles such as Associate at Vicente Sederberg LLP, Assistant General Counsel at Delta Dental of Colorado, Vice President of Policy and Regulatory Affairs at States Alliance for Balanced Insurance Regulation, among others.
Matt Brockmeier brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to his roles, having worked in various capacities across different organizations.
Highlights
For all the aging millennials out there, if you’re not already on mushrooms:
According to the authors of this paper, “an integral part of the excitement around the resurgence in psychedelics is in response to a meaning and alienation crisis that correlates with rising rates of anxiety and depression.”
Psychedelics can offer an opportunity for connection and meaning-making; users often report a stronger sense of connectivity and well-being after their trips. The authors suggest that these feelings might be further enhanced by group psychotherapy and that psychedelic scholarship should more seriously consider large-scale, cultural-social systems thinking. “The current focus on set and setting should expand to contain the matrix of meaninglessness and encourage an engagement with these feelings via “neonihilism” – a confrontation with meaninglessness,” they write. “Without such considerations, psychedelic psychotherapy may only temporarily solve felt meaninglessness without addressing its underlying cause.”
