Your internal experience

  

I was thinking the other day that

subjective and objective are in

many ways a polarity much in the

same way as physical and non-physical.

The non physical (subjective) we

could call our thoughts our dreams

our perceptions and so on. The

physical (objective) the tangible

things of our everyday experience:

cars, plates, toasters, computers

etc.

As we navigate our way through life

we are bombarded with a whole range

of external stimuli which we take in

through our senses, about 80% of

which, according to psychologists is

experienced through the eyes. So

whenever I look at something which

is seemingly objective, a tree for

example; it will always have a

subjective corollary. In other words

I have to have some sort of internal

experience when I encounter the so

called objective world.

To think of this begs the question;

are the external objects of my

experience purely internal? And If

so; is it possible to differentiate

external events or things from what’s

going on in my own internal experience.

This concept is closely related to

The Observer Effect; a principle of

quantum physics which states that no

phenomena can exist without there first

being an observer. In other words for

anything physical to exist I must first

observe it. In doing so I take this

quantum stuff, or as so many people

call it: energy, and as if by magic

a transmutation occurs from the non

physical to the physical, the subtle

to the gross or from no-thing to some-

thing.

Science has also discovered that

the mind cannot tell the difference

between something vividly imagined

and some actually experienced as

the same parts of our brain are

activated. For example if I play

tennis in my imagination and actually

play tennis the same parts of my

neurology would light up under a PET

scan or computer technology. Personally

I find this a little hard to swallow although

In the context of dreams it does make sense.

There have been times when most if not all

Of us have had a dream and then wondered

if that Happened in reality – did I really kill

the next door Neighbour with my new kitchen

knife?

This in my opinion is how visualisation

is effective at creating new behaviours

and the reason why subjects like NLP

focus on this particular modality to

effect positive change in people’s

behaviours. Although I think it goes one

step further! I think it may be possible

to take the things we think about and

actually make them happen as real time

events in our everyday experience! This

is what hit movies like the secret tell

us and is the whole subject focus of the

law of attraction.

In my own life I have yet to prove

this principle to be true and like

most people would be excited by the

prospect of doing so. To achieve this

I think would require a greater awareness

of how I focus my mind and how it

corresponds to my everyday experience!

This is something I intend to investigate.

If you have anything to share of your

experience of this SECRET please do

share!

1 Comment

  1. B. Cox said,

    December 10, 2008 at 11:39 pm

    Fighting The Fear Of Basic Physics
    By B. Cox

    Basic Physics is a subject of science that often gets a bad reputation from many who fear it but haven’t actually studied it. Their beliefs may range from thinking that it’s too boring to thinking that it’s too complicated or intense to study. With this in mind; given the choice, many students would opt to skip such a challenge if not to fulfill a particular academic requirement or other personal goal. I must admit that I, too, was one such person but after reluctantly taking the course, I discovered how interesting, applicable and rewarding it actually is.

    Physics can be seen all around us and we often interact with it without even giving it a second thought. Whether it’s the conservation of momentum in a motor vehicle accident, the simple applied gravity of an apple falling from a tree onto our head or the amount of force needed to successfully kick the winning field goal in a football game; all of these events involve physics in one way or another and I’m sure that the average person could easily discover plenty more after learning the underlying concepts that are taught in the Basic Physics course.

    I’ve found Basic Physics to be a welcome part of my personal education and I believe that a person should never fear knowledge but rather to seek it out instead. Knowledge is power and everything that you learn today makes you better prepared to cope with the mysteries of tomorrow.

    The bottom line is that you’d be very hard pressed to find a course that is more rewarding and easier to apply to everyday events than Basic Physics. I encourage you to discover for yourself just how rewarding and interesting the course can be and to keep in mind that your goal in the class is not just to pass but to actually learn something. I’m sure that you’ll find as I did that learning can be fun with Basic Physics.


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