Andrés

When you find all the answers to this interesting universe, please come back and you can elucidate them for us. Oh, thank you very much. I'd love to. How do we wrap a ribbon on this conversation? I don't know. We went from the nature of consciousness to the quantum realm to the meaning of life and inherent value to a possible nihilistic universe to Schrodinger's cat to really all over the place.

I think the last area that I'd like to have you share on is just that, because we live in a time where it is very divisive and there is so much self-righteousness attached to our dogmatic beliefs, which a lot of people really assert towards just religious ones, but atheism can become its own dogmatic positioning towards reality as well.

I think the last area that I'd like to have you share on is just that, because we live in a time where it is very divisive and there is so much self-righteousness attached to our dogmatic beliefs, which a lot of people really assert towards just religious ones, but atheism can become its own dogmatic positioning towards reality as well.

I think the last area that I'd like to have you share on is just that, because we live in a time where it is very divisive and there is so much self-righteousness attached to our dogmatic beliefs, which a lot of people really assert towards just religious ones, but atheism can become its own dogmatic positioning towards reality as well.

And this agnostic sort of middle path approach to trying to understand reality as it is, And not throwing out the baby with the bathwater in terms of the importance of these religious practices and understandings, but not having blind faith also. And so how would you just succinctly put this sort of way of approaching to understand reality?

And this agnostic sort of middle path approach to trying to understand reality as it is, And not throwing out the baby with the bathwater in terms of the importance of these religious practices and understandings, but not having blind faith also. And so how would you just succinctly put this sort of way of approaching to understand reality?

And this agnostic sort of middle path approach to trying to understand reality as it is, And not throwing out the baby with the bathwater in terms of the importance of these religious practices and understandings, but not having blind faith also. And so how would you just succinctly put this sort of way of approaching to understand reality?

I think it's a very important necessity for all of us, especially in a time so enchanted with uncertainty. the ever-accelerating access to information to acknowledge our own state of ignorance is like the birthplace of possible knowledge, you know? And I mean, humility, the etymology and root of that is humus, I believe, which literally means earth.

I think it's a very important necessity for all of us, especially in a time so enchanted with uncertainty. the ever-accelerating access to information to acknowledge our own state of ignorance is like the birthplace of possible knowledge, you know? And I mean, humility, the etymology and root of that is humus, I believe, which literally means earth.

I think it's a very important necessity for all of us, especially in a time so enchanted with uncertainty. the ever-accelerating access to information to acknowledge our own state of ignorance is like the birthplace of possible knowledge, you know? And I mean, humility, the etymology and root of that is humus, I believe, which literally means earth.

And so it's like in these philosophical explorations, it can quite... easily, so quickly become very heady and less physical in a sense. And so that balance is necessary. And I think we've hopefully danced, danced, danced to this, maybe a little bit more in the head throughout this conversation. But I love your approach and balance of both.

And so it's like in these philosophical explorations, it can quite... easily, so quickly become very heady and less physical in a sense. And so that balance is necessary. And I think we've hopefully danced, danced, danced to this, maybe a little bit more in the head throughout this conversation. But I love your approach and balance of both.

And so it's like in these philosophical explorations, it can quite... easily, so quickly become very heady and less physical in a sense. And so that balance is necessary. And I think we've hopefully danced, danced, danced to this, maybe a little bit more in the head throughout this conversation. But I love your approach and balance of both.

And I'm excited to see how your own practice evolves and your understanding of life, spirituality and everything. So...

And I'm excited to see how your own practice evolves and your understanding of life, spirituality and everything. So...

And I'm excited to see how your own practice evolves and your understanding of life, spirituality and everything. So...

Your book, Why Galileo's Error, you have upcoming work and we'll leave links for people to be connected with you down below. But do you have any other last thoughts before we start to wrap up?

Your book, Why Galileo's Error, you have upcoming work and we'll leave links for people to be connected with you down below. But do you have any other last thoughts before we start to wrap up?

Your book, Why Galileo's Error, you have upcoming work and we'll leave links for people to be connected with you down below. But do you have any other last thoughts before we start to wrap up?

Yeah, well, I think those personal firsthand experiential practices and connecting to a greater intelligence, whatever futile English word or label we want to place on it, you know, has profound implications on that feeling of connection to more meaning and greater purpose. And yeah, again, thanks so much for your exploration and all this and conversation and to be continued, man. Appreciate you.