![]() Dear Matt, I have a theory and a challenge for you. A few years ago, I came across a quantum physics theory which suggests that our three-dimensional reality could be a projection of our internal belief structure and our thoughts about ourselves. The theory suggests that reality is our own intention expressed as a dynamic internally generated holographic simulation projected outward from our perspective rather than an inwardly directed external experience. Sounds crazy, I know. Before you get all pissed off and say that’s just a deeply narcissistic rehashed solipsistic worldview, hear me out. I think there are some interesting lessons to be learned. Let’s pretend reality IS an interactive holographic projection originating from within our unique perspective and directed by our own intention. Three things must be true.
IF those things are true, then the following statements must also be true.
This leads to some interesting possibilities.
If reality is a holographic projection that originates from within the observer, then confirmation bias is not an error, it’s a tool. Said another way, if you believe it, then you are right. If you think you’re gonna fail, you’re right. If you think you’re going to succeed, you’re right. If you think the medicine will help you, it will. If you think it won’t help you, it won’t. It turns the placebo effect on its head. And that brings up the tricky part of the theory – What is the language and what are the commands of this crazy reality projector? And that’s the challenge my young friend. Your job is to master the language and learn the commands.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorMatthew H. Evenhouse, MD is a board-certified Emergency Physician, published author, private pilot and international educator. Archives
July 2020
Categories |