July 6, 2008

One in the Same


Conceptual impressions surrounding this post have yet to be investigated, corroborated, confirmed or woven into a larger argument, context or network.

Design allows consciousness to discover and make sense of itself. How consciousness perceives and observes itself is fundamental to how consciousness conceptualizes everything. At a concrete level, consciousness is primarily dependent upon sensation in order to perceive and formulate its perceptions. This kind of input could be interpreted as a physical expression of consciousness, which is a process shared by many other organisms.

The mysterious vehicle we describe as mind enters the mix by appearing to search, discover and originate events so as to make “sense” out of the circumstances. In essence, the mind strives to make the connections that give sustenance to the conscious “experience”.

In the case of humanity, it appears that these physical sensations, along with their accompanying perceptions, contain an assortment of attributes, e.g. beliefs, opinions, etc. In essence, what at first might be considered a tangible and simple sensation is actually a very complex perception that will always include our emotions (kama manas).

By nature the mind perpetually redefines the subject of its inquiry, even when it is the focus of its own investigations. Awareness changes in the midst of its own raw perceptions. The mind/emotion interface cannot refrain from effecting consciousness. In effect, along with the physicality of sensation this relationship should be considered one in the same, a conscious awareness always observant and always changing.



Edited: 11.29.2013, 01.11.2017
Find your truth. Know your mind. Follow your heart. Love eternal will not be denied. Discernment is an integral part of self-mastery. You may share this post as long as author, copyright and URL http://designconsciousness.blogspot.com/ is included as the resource and shared on a non-commercial no charge basis. Please note … posts are continually being edited over time. Copyright © 2008 C.G. Garant. All Rights Reserved. Fair Use Notice. AI usage is prohibited.


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