In our western, intellectually-driven world, it's easy to overlook the profound wisdom and transformative potential that lies within the non-intellectual mind. Through years of dancing with self-discovery I came to understand that by tuning into our senses and exploring the realms of consciousness, quantum physics, and the deeper patterns of the universe, we can access a new way of understanding and navigating reality.
Research in the field of sensory perception has revealed that our conscious mind is only aware of a fraction of the information our body receives. A study by Dr. Timothy Wilson, a professor of psychology at the University of Virginia, suggests that our conscious mind processes around 40 bits of information per second, while our unconscious mind can process approximately 11 million bits per second. Furthermore, our eyes alone send about 10 million bits of information to our brain every second, but we are only consciously aware of about 40 of those bits. This means that our non-intellectual mind is processing and responding to a vast array of stimuli that our intellectual mind is not even aware of.

This idea has been echoed by numerous scholars and researchers across various fields. In the realm of neuroscience, Dr. Jill Bolte Taylor's work on neuroplasticity and her own transformative experience during a stroke has shed light on the power of the right hemisphere of the brain, which operates in the present moment and perceives the world in terms of energy and connection. Similarly, Dr. Mario Beauregard's research on the neuroscience of consciousness suggests that our thoughts and intentions have a direct impact on our brain structure and function, allowing us to shape our reality through the power of our minds.
In the field of quantum physics, theories such as the Copenhagen interpretation and the holographic universe principle propose that our observations and perceptions play a crucial role in shaping the fabric of reality. As the renowned physicist John Wheeler put it, "We are participants in bringing into being not only the near and here but the far away and long ago."
These ideas resonate deeply with the work of Robert Edward Grant, a pioneering researcher in the field of resonant mathematics. Grant's explorations of the geometric patterns and vibrational frequencies that underlie the structure of the universe suggest that by aligning ourselves with these fundamental principles, we can tap into a source of profound wisdom and transformative power.

Similarly, Richard Rudd's Gene Keys work delves into the deeper coding of our DNA, offering a framework for understanding the unique gifts and challenges that we each carry within us. By exploring the 64 Gene Keys and their corresponding archetypes, Rudd suggests that we can unlock our highest potential and contribute to the collective evolution of consciousness.
I've had the opportunity to meet both Rupert Sheldrake (whose groundbreaking work on morphic resonance and the extended mind has challenged conventional scientific paradigms) and a passing moment with Richard Rudd in recent months, and these encounters themselves have only reinforced my felt sense of the interconnectedness of all things and the power of our collective consciousness to shape our world.
To embark on this journey, I encourage others to delve into their own research and exploration of neuroplasticity, the deeper patterns of nature, and the cutting-edge theories of consciousness and quantum physics. By exposing ourselves to these ideas and integrating them into our daily lives, we can begin to shift our perception and tap into the vast potential that lies within us.
Whether through meditation, mindfulness practices, or simply taking time to tune into our senses and the world around us, each of us has the power to unlock the wisdom of the non-intellectual mind and shape our reality in profound and transformative ways. As we navigate this path together, let us approach the journey with open hearts, curious minds, and a willingness to embrace the unknown. For it is in the space beyond the intellect that the true magic of existence lies waiting to be discovered.
Thanks for reading and as always,
Blessings, Jacob.

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