Bruce Lipton

Yeah.

Yeah. I find it so interesting how... I think largely around the time of the Vienna Circle and the 19th, 20th century, there was kind of this big divorce between the simultaneous contemplative practices and metaphysical practices alongside the scientific explorations.

Yeah. I find it so interesting how... I think largely around the time of the Vienna Circle and the 19th, 20th century, there was kind of this big divorce between the simultaneous contemplative practices and metaphysical practices alongside the scientific explorations.

Yeah. I find it so interesting how... I think largely around the time of the Vienna Circle and the 19th, 20th century, there was kind of this big divorce between the simultaneous contemplative practices and metaphysical practices alongside the scientific explorations.

And like most people don't understand to the degree in which Newton himself had just as much exploration into alchemy than the sciences. And it makes sense that they're kind of, they're one in the same in the source. And then there's the experiential side, and then there's the logical side. There's the particle, there's the wave.

And like most people don't understand to the degree in which Newton himself had just as much exploration into alchemy than the sciences. And it makes sense that they're kind of, they're one in the same in the source. And then there's the experiential side, and then there's the logical side. There's the particle, there's the wave.

And like most people don't understand to the degree in which Newton himself had just as much exploration into alchemy than the sciences. And it makes sense that they're kind of, they're one in the same in the source. And then there's the experiential side, and then there's the logical side. There's the particle, there's the wave.

You know, there's two ways to come at something from the top down, from the bottom up, you know, in the way that it's processed. Yes.

You know, there's two ways to come at something from the top down, from the bottom up, you know, in the way that it's processed. Yes.

You know, there's two ways to come at something from the top down, from the bottom up, you know, in the way that it's processed. Yes.

If the possibility of consciousness being fundamental is real, it really does line up with a lot of Eastern wisdom traditions around the illusion of free will, self, and that there is a more fundamental aspect of being that is the witness and awareness of any arising and passing away of phenomena and contents in our experience. Yeah. that gives rise to a true sense of freedom.

If the possibility of consciousness being fundamental is real, it really does line up with a lot of Eastern wisdom traditions around the illusion of free will, self, and that there is a more fundamental aspect of being that is the witness and awareness of any arising and passing away of phenomena and contents in our experience. Yeah. that gives rise to a true sense of freedom.

If the possibility of consciousness being fundamental is real, it really does line up with a lot of Eastern wisdom traditions around the illusion of free will, self, and that there is a more fundamental aspect of being that is the witness and awareness of any arising and passing away of phenomena and contents in our experience. Yeah. that gives rise to a true sense of freedom.

And so as the show is the Know Thyself podcast, we really like to explore how this is, what is the most fundamental aspect in nature of ourselves, which feels as, you know, I have many experiences and I'd love to hear some of yours where you experience and taste such a depth of stillness, whereas there is the absence of experience, but there is still consciousness floating in a void, it seems.

And so as the show is the Know Thyself podcast, we really like to explore how this is, what is the most fundamental aspect in nature of ourselves, which feels as, you know, I have many experiences and I'd love to hear some of yours where you experience and taste such a depth of stillness, whereas there is the absence of experience, but there is still consciousness floating in a void, it seems.

And so as the show is the Know Thyself podcast, we really like to explore how this is, what is the most fundamental aspect in nature of ourselves, which feels as, you know, I have many experiences and I'd love to hear some of yours where you experience and taste such a depth of stillness, whereas there is the absence of experience, but there is still consciousness floating in a void, it seems.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah. So when you say like sense of self, what are you referring to as most people kind of operate with that notion? And then we can kind of start to see the illusory nature of it and come back into what's more fundamental.