IJesusChrist
Holofractale de l'hypervérité
- Inscrit
- 22/7/08
- Messages
- 7 482
We always think of ourselves as the person "now", that we are the 'now' person, and not the person of the future of the past.
We think of ourselves as a plateau in age, ready to reach the next 20, 10, 5 year mark... and then we realize we've changed. We look back a year ago at photos and recollect how young we looked, just one year ago. We view the present as not consistently happening, but rather a short period of time, the present is today, or this week, or this month. We block our time into fragments so we can better handle the information given.
When we realize that we are forever aging, constantly reaching a destination we know little about, we may become fearful. The fear arises out of surprise, possible regret, and anxiousness. Wondering whether or not we will accomplish what we want, or even who we are now.
We never can stop, and say "I really like this location in time, I think I'll choose to stay here." No, we'd just simply like to think thats how it happens, but we just keep moving forward.
Its odd that the only way to perceive anything is to age, to change our position in time by going to the future. Why don't we perceive life backwards? Why doesn't consciousness start at death and move towards birth; I see no reason for the beginning to be the only view point for genesis - why isn't death the beginning, and birth the end?
We are just observers of the moving screen, impossible to find the producer or director, but can interact as we please, or so it seems.
Life is but a dream to the waking gardner...
[We = me]
We think of ourselves as a plateau in age, ready to reach the next 20, 10, 5 year mark... and then we realize we've changed. We look back a year ago at photos and recollect how young we looked, just one year ago. We view the present as not consistently happening, but rather a short period of time, the present is today, or this week, or this month. We block our time into fragments so we can better handle the information given.
When we realize that we are forever aging, constantly reaching a destination we know little about, we may become fearful. The fear arises out of surprise, possible regret, and anxiousness. Wondering whether or not we will accomplish what we want, or even who we are now.
We never can stop, and say "I really like this location in time, I think I'll choose to stay here." No, we'd just simply like to think thats how it happens, but we just keep moving forward.
Its odd that the only way to perceive anything is to age, to change our position in time by going to the future. Why don't we perceive life backwards? Why doesn't consciousness start at death and move towards birth; I see no reason for the beginning to be the only view point for genesis - why isn't death the beginning, and birth the end?
We are just observers of the moving screen, impossible to find the producer or director, but can interact as we please, or so it seems.
Life is but a dream to the waking gardner...
[We = me]