Total Consciousness

Chapter-1: Consciousness And Writer’s Block

Outline of Article:

• The Sixth Foundational Belief of Consciousness
• Thank you

The Sixth Foundational Belief of Consciousness:

What is an approximate definition of evolution?

     Most scientists and philosophers believe evolution to be a random process of useful adaptations. But therein resides the biggest dogmatic view in life. Therein lays the limiting veil of lies over human understanding: randomness in evolution.

     Therefore, the first dogmatic belief that needs to be torn down is the dependence of evolution on randomness.

     Take a closer look at what randomness is, my fellow writer. Randomness is a description of human limits of understanding to predict. In other words, to say a process or event(s) exhibits randomness is, in truth, only giving a name to the immeasurable complexity that exists in the universe, with respect to any human mind of observation. And most fundamental in the religion of scientific randomness is the axiom of unguided operations.

     With all due respect, motivated writer: the study of randomness is just one way of guessing, that uses mathematics and some key axioms. Being more exact, randomness is a safe way of saying “I don’t know how to predict and/or how to explain a certain event with 100% exactness, 100% of the time. So, here goes my guess, sprinkled with some math, topped off with some axioms. Enjoy.”

     In other words, to say that evolution operates in some random manner, means admitting that a complexity of the highest order exists, within the observed system, with respect to the human mind. However, it also dogmatically assumes no higher order consciousness beyond the human mind, which implies unguided.

     In contrast, here are my three foundational observations about evolution thus far.

     First, evolution is not random. To be more honest, evolution is based on intentional trial and error attempts, which preserves observational data of the world. Of course, this first axiom would imply some higher order consciousness far beyond any human being.

     Second, evolution is dependent entirely on consciousness. In other words, randomness implies the absence of consciousness as part of its definition. Clearly, this is not true, because the universe emerges from consciousness.

     Third, evolution must not be so easily accomplished, in order to allow for greatest collective evolution. Since all life is interconnected by at least i-consciousness, then there needs to be a limiting speed or factor in collective evolution. Thus—with respect to human beings—pain, discomfort and cooperation become limiting mechanisms in evolution. In other words, human beings are not pain avoidance beings, humans are evolutionary path-selective beings.

     Given these three foundational observations and the axiom that consciousness caused the big bang, then there are two main cases that need to be considered when establishing an approximate definition for evolution.

Case-1:

We can conclude that if consciousness existed long before evolution began, then consciousness must have existed in specific locations across the universe, namely Earth and possibly elsewhere. Furthermore, there must have been some event, or events, that allowed for evolution to develop from that present low level concentration consciousness in the universe.

Case-2:

In a similar manner, if consciousness existed long before evolution began, then consciousness must have existed everywhere in the universe, in particular on Earth. Building up from this case further, there must have been an event or events that allowed for evolution to develop into higher orders of consciousness, which developed into life on earth.

     Of the two cases stated, I believe case-2 as being the correct model that describes the universe before evolution took hold. Meaning that, all the characteristics that are carried out within evolution must have originated within consciousness first, which existed everywhere in the universe. Thus, exploration, growth, adaptation, memory and all intentional trial and error attempts—in reality—are all functions derived from higher concentrations of consciousness, as a result of some sparking or initiating event.

6. What is an approximate definition of evolution?

Evolution is the exploration, adaptation, growth and memory of intentional trial and error decisions in reality, made by some form of consciousness, which is recorded within life, for life, for all time.

     Based on this definition of evolution, it becomes clear that evolution is the solidified form of consciousness, expressed as recorded adaptations throughout time.  In other words, evolution is the growth of consciousness, in reality, in our universe.

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Thank You

     I appreciate your time in reading my blog post. Next Thursday I will upload the next part of Chapter-1: Consciousness and Writer’s Block, from my abridged book on applied metaphysics, How Does Writer’s Block Work? Metaphysical Causes and Solutions.

     If you have an interest in learning more about my writing and philosophy of metaphysics, you are welcome to explore my website, totalconsciousnesses.com on WordPress or spend some time on my Substack, totalfreewill.substack.com

     Also, I currently have nine independently published books on Amazon. Feel free to visit my Amazon Author Page. My top recommendations are: How Does Writer’s Block Work?; How Does Free-Will Work?; How Does Studying Work?; And, Luz Upon The World (this is a tequila western.)

     Overall, I hope the free posts that I upload to this website may provide some positive value in your life.

     Thanks again for your time.