Thought Art

His first answer of how something comes from nothing? “Replication” haha

I use that as my main way to use 5meodmt

🦧

False There are so many solid self help books. Reading quality books is changing my life for the better.

The paradoxes of self help

It’s funny, ask you age you realize how grounding yourself in anything temporal is an error. Instead, ground yourself in the eternal. Also, view your self as a process in the relative. always changing.

“They know my name cuz I told it to them! But they don’t know where don’t know when! It’s coming! Oh when… but it’s coming! Keep the car running!!”

I look forward to deeper relationships, connections, friendships and intimacy. Also, patience and learning about myself and others in these relationships. Continuing to address misperceptions, immature attitudes in myself, and any lurking traumas. - I also think my mind may not be neurotypical and the more speak with others these may be becoming apparent.

@KobywithaY I don’t know your situation. Why not go to an agricultural school? Make time to socialize and meet women, develop knowledge, skills and connections

@integration journey It’s basically fallout 3 and fallout new Vegas but with a very solid storyline. A unique story based on Fallout games.

I watched it a couple months ago I was extremely impressed and satisfied. I went in with 0 expectations (meaning I thought it would be bad) and left with me jaw dropped. It wasn’t flawless but it’s solid. Loved, loved the writing.

@Water by the River English only, review forum guidelines

@Leo Gura I don’t get mid journey. Seems i can’t use it for some reason?

@Inliytened1 Peak states though

Has this been answered already here on the forum? Try searching

Asked Claude Ai: What are the principles and characteristics of a mind that perceives reality accurately, and has self correction mechanism in place when realizing its own error and limitation AI: To perceive reality accurately and maintain effective self-correction mechanisms, a mind should ideally possess several key principles and characteristics: 1. Intellectual humility: Recognizing one's own fallibility and limitations, and being open to the possibility of being wrong. 2. Critical thinking: The ability to analyze information objectively, question assumptions, and evaluate evidence before drawing conclusions. 3. Cognitive flexibility: Being able to adapt one's thinking in light of new information or evidence, rather than rigidly adhering to preconceived notions. 4. Empiricism: Valuing evidence-based reasoning and direct observation over intuition or unfounded beliefs. 5. Metacognition: The capacity to reflect on one's own thought processes, biases, and decision-making patterns. 6. Skepticism: A healthy doubt towards claims and information, especially those that lack substantial evidence or seem extraordinary. 7. Curiosity: An active desire to learn, explore, and understand the world more deeply. 8. Logical consistency: Striving to maintain coherent and non-contradictory beliefs and thought patterns. 9. Emotional regulation: The ability to recognize and manage emotions that might cloud judgment or perception. 10. Mindfulness: Being present and aware of one's immediate experiences and surroundings without excessive judgment. 11. Openness to feedback: Willingly seeking and considering input from others to challenge and refine one's own perspectives. 12. Scientific literacy: Understanding the basics of scientific method, statistics, and probability to better evaluate claims and evidence. 13. Awareness of cognitive biases: Recognizing common mental shortcuts and errors in thinking that can lead to misperceptions. 14. Intellectual honesty: Being truthful with oneself and others about the limits of one's knowledge and the strength of one's arguments. 15. Methodical error correction: Systematically reviewing and updating beliefs and knowledge when errors are identified. 16. Probabilistic thinking: Considering multiple possibilities and their likelihoods rather than dealing in absolutes. 17. Patience with uncertainty: Being comfortable with ambiguity and resisting the urge to jump to conclusions prematurely. 18. Multidisciplinary knowledge: Drawing insights from various fields to gain a more comprehensive understanding of complex phenomena. 19. Intellectual courage: Being willing to confront uncomfortable truths and challenge popular but unfounded beliefs. 20. Continuous learning: Committing to lifelong learning and self-improvement to refine one's understanding of reality. These principles and characteristics work together to create a mind that is more likely to perceive reality accurately and maintain effective self-correction mechanisms. However, it's important to note that perfect perception and self-correction are ideals to strive for rather than fully achievable states, as all minds have inherent limitations and biases. Would you like me to elaborate on any of these points or discuss how they might be cultivated?

@integral lol

@puporing Try to give people the grace of not understanding your position. It’s not a common one.

Designing

@Leo Gura I’ll give him the same grace I give you with your final awakenings. Though, I can’t remember your exact wording over the years.

@Javfly33 Let’s not put other members down in this way. I may have made a similar mistake in this thread.

Unawareness would be a state of consciousness