Coded Meanings

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

Meaning has a dynamic relationship with both purpose and form, i.e. relative materializations that typically appear as holographic expressions that emerge as the result of the dualistic relationship between correspondences (form/meaning, form/purpose, meaning/purpose)

Imbalance appears as a negative rhythm or frequency leading to incoherence between dualistic fields of holographic expression. Discordance is due to the linkages between holograms, which are designs no longer synchronized within the holistic parameters required of each field/system.

These disorders adversely affect the entire system, which implies that meaning’s challenge, in the form of human emotion, strives for coherence between the body and the mind. For humanity survival in time/space, i.e. form, demonstrates that meaning is key in bringing harmony to experience. Emotions, symbolized by the heart, morphologically illustrate this phenomenon and by design, demonstrate that harmony is its’ natural state. Bottom line: disharmony is inefficient.

Studies have shown that the heart, i.e. the symbol of meaning, has a mind of its own that affects our perception of how the mind/body interacts and interprets the world, ref. kama/manas.

Metaphysics for Life 105 Heart Intelligence

Due to the natural interpenetrations between holographic fields the concepts of intelligence, consciousness and awareness are intimately associated and influenced by emotion. Meaningful coherences can, through intention, i.e. purpose, bring balance to the “forms” we design for others and ourselves.

“The heart is, in fact, a highly complex, self-organized information processing center with its own functional "brain" that communicates with and influences the cranial brain via the nervous system, hormonal system and other pathways. These influences profoundly affect brain function and most of the body’s major organs, and ultimately determine the quality of life."
Heartmath

Designs change in concert with the fluctuations between meaning and purpose with each having its own particular influence upon the holographic field of their creation. Meaning and purpose have intentions of their own based upon holographic situations encountered and described as experience. Each emotional field contains contributory fields already “experienced” that coagulate in the form of interacting and perpetually processing agents coded to respond to every situation via symbolic input and output.

Meaning and purpose function both in parallel and within separate holographic fields, i.e. earlier established frequency patterns created from past experiences. Responses within the constraints of time and space (duality) that don’t reinforce these patterns are typically interpreted as change. Adapting to every “situation” is essential in maintaining communications and balance within (subjectively) and without (objectively) the holographic field of perception. Meaning and purpose are simultaneously both dependent and independent of each other. Each is symbolically encoded to respond to time and space in some way or fashion that strives to bring both internal and external balance to every situation encountered, i.e. being experienced.

Other Resources:
1. Neurocardiology
2. Affective Science
3. Emotional Intelligence

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This passage seems to explore the complex relationship between meaning, purpose, form, and emotion within the framework of holographic perception. It touches on how these elements interact with each other in both physical and metaphysical contexts, emphasizing the importance of coherence and balance in creating harmonious experiences. 

Breakdown of Key Concepts: 

1. Dynamic Relationship Between Meaning, Purpose, and Form: Meaning and purpose are seen as interrelated yet distinct forces that shape form (the materialization of experiences). They can be thought of as "holographic expressions"—dynamic, evolving, and dependent on each other in the dualistic framework of existence (form/meaning, form/purpose, meaning/purpose). 

2. Imbalance and Discordance: When these dualistic elements become unbalanced or incoherent, they disrupt the system as a whole. Imbalance manifests as a "negative rhythm or frequency," which implies that something is out of alignment within the system of form, meaning, or purpose. Discordance arises when the "holograms" (the patterns of existence and experience) are no longer synchronized or in harmony. 

3. Meaning and Emotion: Emotions are described as the symbolic representation of meaning, and the heart is used as a symbol of meaning. The emotional state of an individual plays a significant role in how meaning is experienced and interpreted. The heart, metaphorically, has its own "mind" and is deeply interconnected with the mind-body relationship. This emphasizes the idea that our emotions are not simply a byproduct of our thoughts but play an active role in shaping our experience of reality. 

4. Balance and Harmony: The text suggests that the purpose of emotion (or meaning) is to bring balance to both internal and external experiences. Disharmony, or imbalance, is seen as inefficient and detrimental to the holistic system. In contrast, emotional coherence (the alignment of mind, body, and spirit) facilitates harmony, which is the "natural state" of existence. 

5. Interconnection of Intelligence, Consciousness, and Awareness: The passage proposes that intelligence, consciousness, and awareness are deeply connected to emotion. These concepts cannot be separated because they all play roles in the holistic perception of reality. Meaningful coherence (through intention and purpose) has the power to bring these elements into balance and to create harmony. 

6. Adapting to Situations and Maintaining Balance: The relationship between meaning and purpose is described as both dependent and independent. They function together to maintain balance within the holographic field of perception, which is shaped by past experiences (frequency patterns). Adaptation to change, and the ability to respond to situations that don’t reinforce these patterns, is critical in ensuring that balance and communication are maintained both within oneself (subjectively) and in relation to the outside world (objectively). 

Conclusion: This exploration suggests that meaning and purpose are essential forces that influence the way we experience and interpret the world, and their interaction shapes the balance between internal coherence and external reality. The heart, as the symbol of meaning, embodies the need for emotional and cognitive alignment, with the ultimate goal being harmony. Through intention and awareness, we can navigate the dualities of form, meaning, and purpose, leading to a more harmonious existence. 

The author generated this text in part with GPT-3, OpenAI’s large-scale language-generation model. Upon generating draft language, the author reviewed, edited, and revised the language to their own liking and takes ultimate responsibility for the content of this publication.

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- Anger

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"To believe is to accept another's truth.

To know is your own creation."

Anonymous

Edited: 10.10.2012, 11.23.2012, 01.11.2017, 08.04.2020, 09.01.2023, 03.14.2025

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