Annaka Harris

Do you feel that there's any interconnection between consciousness being fundamental and love?

Do you feel that there's any interconnection between consciousness being fundamental and love?

Do you feel that there's any interconnection between consciousness being fundamental and love?

It feels as though we have an investment in who we have been. How do you support people in letting go of that perceived investment in personhood?

It feels as though we have an investment in who we have been. How do you support people in letting go of that perceived investment in personhood?

It feels as though we have an investment in who we have been. How do you support people in letting go of that perceived investment in personhood?

In a time where division and disconnection seem to dominate the planet, it's easy to believe that separation is the default state of human existence, that that's just the way things are. But what if this sense of fragmentation between self and other, mind and body, science and spirit, is the very illusion that's keeping us bound in a state of fear, confusion, and suffering?

In a time where division and disconnection seem to dominate the planet, it's easy to believe that separation is the default state of human existence, that that's just the way things are. But what if this sense of fragmentation between self and other, mind and body, science and spirit, is the very illusion that's keeping us bound in a state of fear, confusion, and suffering?

In a time where division and disconnection seem to dominate the planet, it's easy to believe that separation is the default state of human existence, that that's just the way things are. But what if this sense of fragmentation between self and other, mind and body, science and spirit, is the very illusion that's keeping us bound in a state of fear, confusion, and suffering?

Across ancient wisdom traditions and the leading edge of modern science, a profound truth is beginning to reemerge. That consciousness is not something we possess, but something that we are. That beneath the surface of our individual identities and the roles we play in the world, we are expressions of one unified field, intimately connected, inseparable, and whole.

Across ancient wisdom traditions and the leading edge of modern science, a profound truth is beginning to reemerge. That consciousness is not something we possess, but something that we are. That beneath the surface of our individual identities and the roles we play in the world, we are expressions of one unified field, intimately connected, inseparable, and whole.

Across ancient wisdom traditions and the leading edge of modern science, a profound truth is beginning to reemerge. That consciousness is not something we possess, but something that we are. That beneath the surface of our individual identities and the roles we play in the world, we are expressions of one unified field, intimately connected, inseparable, and whole.

And in today's special compilation episode, we weave together the voices of some of the world's most thoughtful explorers of consciousness, from neuroscientists and physicists to mystics and sages, to examine the illusion of the separate self, the mystery of awareness, and what becomes possible when we remember our true nature. Let's dive in. I hope you enjoy.

And in today's special compilation episode, we weave together the voices of some of the world's most thoughtful explorers of consciousness, from neuroscientists and physicists to mystics and sages, to examine the illusion of the separate self, the mystery of awareness, and what becomes possible when we remember our true nature. Let's dive in. I hope you enjoy.

And in today's special compilation episode, we weave together the voices of some of the world's most thoughtful explorers of consciousness, from neuroscientists and physicists to mystics and sages, to examine the illusion of the separate self, the mystery of awareness, and what becomes possible when we remember our true nature. Let's dive in. I hope you enjoy.

there's something that it is to like to be that organism or life.

there's something that it is to like to be that organism or life.

there's something that it is to like to be that organism or life.

I'm excited to explore the variance or degrees of sentience, but, you know, we come to this philosophical understanding and trying to answer the seemingly impossible question of why any organization of matter would have an experience of itself, which is, you know, famously kind of noted as the hard problem. And so why is the hard problem especially hard as opposed to easy problems?

I'm excited to explore the variance or degrees of sentience, but, you know, we come to this philosophical understanding and trying to answer the seemingly impossible question of why any organization of matter would have an experience of itself, which is, you know, famously kind of noted as the hard problem. And so why is the hard problem especially hard as opposed to easy problems?