The rules of quantum mechanics are turning up everywhere these days, and may be behind the efficiency of photosynthesis, the accuracy of our sense of smell, and even the source of our conscious mind.
read more | digg story
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Balancing the 4Cs for Global Business Leadership: A Framework for Competence, Character, Commitment, and Consciousness
In an era of unprecedented global complexity, business leaders face mounting pressure to navigate volatile markets, foster innovation, and...

-
Neurocardiology: The Brain in the Heart While the Laceys were doing their research in psychophysiology, a small group of cardiovas...
-
Sri Lanka’s healing traditions, spanning over two millennia, weave together indigenous practices, Ayurveda, and modern medicine, creating ...
-
I'm not a designer, but I've always been in love with the design concept of white space . It's the space in a design that...
1 comment:
I read Mark Anderson's article "Is Quantum Mechanics Controlling Your Thoughts" back in 2009. I have also read a number of articles related to this. After reading the article, I decided to do a little experiment.
I thought that maybe there is something going on at a quantum level in antioxidant rich foods, and maybe the brain really does rely on such quantum level behaviors.
I started splitting blueberries with my daughter.
A strange and unexpected result happened. I think that it took 9 days of this, and I started having highly vivid dreams that could be easily remembered. I think that this is related to quantum entanglement, and as Einstein described it, I think it is spooky.
After I stopped the experiment, the affect faded within a few days, and I was once again barely or almost never able to remember my dreams.
I've done this experiment off and on about half a dozen times since 2009, and each time I get the same result.
I posted a blog to see if anybody else might try this and corroborate what I have found, but so far, nobody has seen it. http://blueberrysplit.blogspot.com
I think that there are a lot of fascinating implications to this.
Post a Comment