This paper introduces Natural Being Therapy (NBT), a scientifically grounded mind-body intervention paradigm rooted in Taoist philosophy and vector psychology. Centered on the Vector Index (VI) and the Dual-Channel Model of Original Awareness and Discursive Separation, NBT translates the Taoist ideal of “returning to the natural state” into an observable, operable, and replicable clinical method. Adopting the principle of non-invasive intervention, NBT does not pursue symptom suppression or forced cognitive restructuring. Instead, it restores authentic embodied awareness, reduces excessive egoic interference, and supports the natural re-coherence of psychological vectors, thereby achieving structural integration of mind and body. This study provides both theoretical rigor and empirical pilot evidence, offering an innovative, cross-culturally applicable framework for clinical psychology, especially in the treatment of somatization, anxiety, obsessive–compulsive symptoms, and adolescent psychological issues.
Guangyu Zou (2026) studied this question.