As mentioned, there are two perspectives from which you can see the world. From one, the reference point is outside of you, and you're on the periphery. From the other, the reference point is you, and you are the centre of the Universe.
So, what happens during zazen, for example, when you lose the centre and a thought comes into your mind? You become entangled, in a quantum sense, with someone or something. This process always drains your energy, and you may even feel as if you've lost something. A manipulator can make you doubt your plans and ambitions, causing the sensation that a part of you has been taken away. In reality, you've lost nothing but only gained, and all you have to do is cut off these new bonds to become disentangled, i.e. independent, again -- this is a well-known Zen wisdom, and now you can see why it works.
What I'm suggesting is that a part of your potential has transformed into these new bonds. These are the same bonds responsible for Einstein's 'spooky action at a distance'; the process is quite reversible, with no loss of information in this case.
To be continued.
One simple method of Zen training that allowed me to overcome my post-traumatic stress disorder and unleash creativity. And reading the blog from the beginning, you can practise it without a teacher
Thursday, June 27, 2024
ZEN FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF QUANTUM MECHANICS - 3
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