Welcome home! Please contact
lincoln@icrontic.com if you have any difficulty logging in or using the site.
New registrations must be manually approved which may take several days.
Can't log in? Try clearing your browser's cookies.
It sort of makes sense to me. We're in a universe that rewards us if we process/compute things properly, if one doesn't think/act objectively/clearly then there is an error and it generally leads to suffering. Mostly everything is quantifiable and subject to laws (we call them natural laws or whatever) making free will illusory in an ultimate sense. In a conventional sense we have free will within a set of constraints -- If we actually had free will we wouldn't be bound by our bodies (constraint) and our minds wouldn't be limited by what we could perceive (constraint). Ultimately, we all must abide by the laws for survival (we're not going to run into the middle of the street and get run over because we understand that in this world we would die). Therefore, we are effectively reduced to biological machines reacting to external stimuli. Robots, forced to work for a living (as if reality cares if you like your job that you're forced to have to live) and dying at nature's whim without a care in the world for our well-being (Haiti, thousands that are born, die and suffer from poverty).. All seemingly random and meaningless..
What are your thoughts on this theory? Maybe I'm just getting sick of school and work.. lol even if I'm not a robot I certainly feel like one.
0
Comments
I guess it depends on each individual?
However, the majority are.... I guess...
It's okay!
I think we all go through this type of thinking...
I guess all our goal is to stay mindful and empty:)
I don't even remember.
But it's totally cool!:)
Friend!!!!
And from the experience that emerges fused with its insubstantiality or spaciousness. The universe thus has a heart.
No specific individual is going to save the world because its ultimately a team sport. When individuals think they can save it alone, that's just an ego-trip.