Unity and interconnectedness: Difference between revisions

>Josikins
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>Josikins
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[[category:Novel states of mind]]
[[category:Novel states of mind]]
[[File:Tumblr_inline_mmi698051Y1qz4rgp.gif|thumb|right|upright|238px| This symbol depicts the universe as a "self-excited" circuit. It was originally created by the late theoretical physicist [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Archibald_Wheeler John Archibald Wheeler] in his 1983 paper [http://what-buddha-said.net/library/pdfs/wheeler_law_without_law.pdf law withoutlaw].]]
[[File:Tumblr_inline_mmi698051Y1qz4rgp.gif|thumb|right|upright|238px| This symbol depicts the universe as a "self-excited" circuit. It was originally created by the late theoretical physicist [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Archibald_Wheeler John Archibald Wheeler] in his 1983 paper [http://what-buddha-said.net/library/pdfs/wheeler_law_without_law.pdf law withoutlaw]. The eye represents the self and the line directly opposite represents that which it is perceiving within the "external" environment. The two sections are connected into each other via arrows to demonstrate that it is a singular and unified system.]]
'''States of unity and interconnectedness''' can be described as an alteration in the fundamental everyday rules regarding that which one's sense of self or identity is attributed to and separate from. The first of these rules is that the self is inherently separate from the external environment and could not possibly extend into it. The second of these rules is that the self is specifically limited to not even the physical body as a whole, but exclusively a person’s internal narrative or thought stream and the image of their own personality as built up through social interactions with other people.
'''States of unity and interconnectedness''' can be described as an alteration in the fundamental everyday rules regarding that which one's sense of self or identity is attributed to and separate from. The first of these rules is that the self is inherently separate from the external environment and could not possibly extend into it. The second of these rules is that the self is specifically limited to not even the physical body as a whole, but exclusively a person’s internal narrative or thought stream and the image of their own personality as built up through social interactions with other people.