Therapy does not need to become less skilled. It needs to relinquish unilateral authority over meaning and over the direction of change. This does not make therapy passive. It makes it answerable and honest.

Seen alongside hyperneuroplastic process characteristics, pluralism is not a political affectation or philosophical indulgence. It is an epistemic orientation that remains viable under conditions of complexity, dense integration, and high stakes for error. In such contexts, anything less than pluralism risks information loss, premature closure, or epistemic distortion.

Hyperneuroplastic body–brain systems behave much like nonlinear dynamic systems, as described in complex systems neuroscience, where neural network dynamics organize around shifting attractor states rather than fixed points of equilibrium. Small changes can produce large effects. Patterns emerge quickly. Stability is achieved through ongoing adjustment rather than rigidity.