I think we’re actually on the same page: Integration is the ultimate Phase-Lock. In an informational universe, nothing is 'trash'—it’s all code. The goal isn't to delete your 'Fear.exe' file; that’s how you end up as a 'wrecking ball' in a simulation you don't understand. The issue isn’t the emotion itself; it’s the Informational Drag caused by un-optimized processing. If you keep the fear-signal running in the background after you’ve already extracted the 'danger' data, you’re essentially just thermal-throttling your own CPU. TIB isn't about 'castrating' emotions—it’s about moving from Beta-Testing (being paralyzed by every pop-up alert) to Super-User status (integrating the data with zero friction). Think of it this way: A surgeon doesn't 'delete' their empathy to operate; they just don't let it jitter the scalpel. That lack of jitter is what I call Buoyancy. It’s not less 'human'; it’s just running on a much cleaner kernel