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Where Are You Really?

Where Are You Really?
© 2011 by Gary Vey exclusively for Viewzone Exactly where are you? Right now, as you read this, your attention is focused on the words and phrases as you scan the page with your eyes. You might even hear a familiar voice in your mind, reading the text. At the same time, words and phrases create ideas and visual images associated with memories. If the eyes are really the "window to the soul" then the soul -- and perhaps the conscious "I AM" -- must be located just behind the eyes. The notion that consciousness resides somewhere in the brain is a somewhat modern idea. Descartes insisted that the pineal gland was the "seat of the soul" because it was a rare single structure, centrally located in the brain. Left Brain or Right Brain: Where is consciousness? Our brain, like the rest of our anatomy, is made up of two halves, a left brain and a right brain. The left side of our body is "wired" to the right side of our brain, and vice versa. Consciousness is NOT Personality According to Gerald M. Related:  new docs (août15)

Buddhadasa Bhikkhu - Is Your Hair On Fire? | Theravada Dhamma :: Blog Imagine a person who feels completely healthy, completely free of all illness, sickness and physical disability. Wouldn’t it be ridiculous for that person to get medicine? What would be the point of that? What would be the rationale in getting medicine when you feel completely healthy? Those people who don’t see any problems, who are not aware of any dukkha, unsatisfactoriness, in their lives, what would be the point in their attempting to study the dhamma and to practise meditation? If you are new to this thing called ‘dhamma’, and new to meditation, then you are not expected to immediately agree that you have all sorts of problems and are suffering from many burdens in life. An absolutely essential condition for the proper study of dhamma is the desire to be free of dukkha, to be free of suffering. It is quite amusing and quite sad that most people seem to wander through life in a little cloud, as if nothing were wrong. Do you want to be healthy, or not? You have come to Suan Mokh.

I AM Indigo readme The Psychic World of Stanley Krippner: A quest to document ESP Illustration by MEAR ONE. June, 1970: an interesting time. Behind the scenes at the Grateful Dead Festival Express tour: an interesting place. You could see Krippner at scores of Dead shows. Cindy Barrymore/Newscom Grateful Dead drummer Bill Kreutzmann says “you could see anything” around Stanley Krippner. Courtesy of Stanely Krippner Krippner’s study of shamanic drumming is a world apart from analyzing EEG readings in the dream lab. Photo by J.P. A lifetime of awards, works in progress, and ephemera surround Krippner in his San Francisco office. Related Stories More About Kreutzmann chuckles, savoring the memory. Not quite two months later, the Dead debuted a song at the Fillmore in San Francisco called "Truckin'," which contains a line that's crossed the minds of so many people who, suddenly, find themselves in the present: "What a long, strange trip it's been." "Stan belongs on the Mount Rushmore of parapsychology," says fellow ESP researcher Charles Tart. If only it were so easy.

Ray Kurzweil: Your Thoughts Create Your Brain How Learning Happens – The Biological Process of Learning | Welcome to Learning In a previous post on Emotions and Learning, we identified that neural networks are used to carry information from the body into the brain and between different areas of the brain. This post will look at how these networks are created, grow and are strengthened. In essence this is the biological process of learning. First a little about our brain: The human brain weighs approximately 3 pounds (1.4kgs) and is about the size of a grapefruit. Brain cells Neuron showing dendrites & axons There are two kinds of brain cells, the glia and the neuron. Information is carried inside neurons and is passed from one cell to another across the gap between neurons called the synaptic gap using chemicals created within the soma. The growth of neural networks From as early as four weeks after conception, the human embryo begins creating neurons at the rate of half a million every minute. The strengthening of neural networks The video below demonstrates how this process happens: References: by

Erin Pavlina Spirit guides are incorporeal beings that are assigned to us before we are born that help nudge and guide us through life. They’re responsible for helping us fulfill the spiritual contract we make with ourselves before we incarnate. Your higher self helps select these guides, who help us while we are living out our incarnation. Who are these guides? How do guides help us? Sending signs. How do you connect with your guides directly? Listen to your intuition. How do you know if you’re just imagining them?

Raising Your Vibration - Everything in the Universe is created from the pure light electrons known as the "Body of God" (the Source). These electrons make up the atoms of the physical world. The geometrical design and the speed of action around the central core (plus other factors) determines the type of atom and its rate of vibration. Planets, people, animals, plants, trees all emit a certain rate of vibration. The denser the vibration level the lower it is in the light spectrum. Density Levels of Density (Heaviest is the lowest in the light spectrum): Mineral Kingdom - Heaviest density Plant Kingdom Animal Kingdom + Lower vibration level Human Higher Vibration Level Human Light Body Soul Body Oversoul Angels Archangels and Ascended Masters Leaders of the Spiritual Hierarchy Universal Gods Absolute Godhead - Purest light Source Mother Earth is currently going through a dimensional ascension, moving from third to fourth with the goal of being in the fifth. Raising of frequency can be done by anyone. 1. 2. 3. 3. 4.

Shadow (psychology) In Jungian psychology, the shadow or "shadow aspect" may refer to (1) an unconscious aspect of the personality which the conscious ego does not identify in itself. Because one tends to reject or remain ignorant of the least desirable aspects of one's personality, the shadow is largely negative, or (2) the entirety of the unconscious, i.e., everything of which a person is not fully conscious. There are, however, positive aspects which may also remain hidden in one's shadow (especially in people with low self-esteem).[1] Contrary to a Freudian definition of shadow, therefore, the Jungian shadow can include everything outside the light of consciousness, and may be positive or negative. "Everyone carries a shadow," Jung wrote, "and the less it is embodied in the individual's conscious life, the blacker and denser it is."[2] It may be (in part) one's link to more primitive animal instincts,[3] which are superseded during early childhood by the conscious mind.

Individuation The principle of individuation, or principium individuationis,[1] describes the manner in which a thing is identified as distinguished from other things.[2] The concept appears in numerous fields and is encountered in works of Carl Jung, Gilbert Simondon, Bernard Stiegler, Friedrich Nietzsche, Arthur Schopenhauer, David Bohm, Henri Bergson, Gilles Deleuze, and Manuel De Landa. Usage[edit] The word individuation is used differently in philosophy than in Jungian psychology. In philosophy[edit] It expresses the general idea of how a thing is identified as an individual thing that "is not something else." In Jungian psychology[edit] In the media industry[edit] The term "individuation" has begun to be used within the media industry to denote new printing and online technologies that permit mass customization of the contents of a newspaper, a magazine, a broadcast program, or a website so that its contents match each individual user's unique interests. Carl Jung[edit] Gilbert Simondon[edit]

Quantum physics says goodbye to reality Some physicists are uncomfortable with the idea that all individual quantum events are innately random. This is why many have proposed more complete theories, which suggest that events are at least partially governed by extra "hidden variables". Now physicists from Austria claim to have performed an experiment that rules out a broad class of hidden-variables theories that focus on realism -- giving the uneasy consequence that reality does not exist when we are not observing it (Nature 446 871). Some 40 years ago the physicist John Bell predicted that many hidden-variables theories would be ruled out if a certain experimental inequality were violated – known as "Bell's inequality". In his thought experiment, a source fires entangled pairs of linearly-polarized photons in opposite directions towards two polarizers, which can be changed in orientation. Bell's trick, therefore, was to decide how to orient the polarizers only after the photons have left the source.

How Quantum Mechanics Screws with our Perception of Reality Fap Fapp

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