> Now take it a step further. Death isn’t death. Like the paradox of rebuilding a ship one plank at a time, your mind stops existing in your body and occupies a

> Now take it a step further. Death isn’t death. Like the paradox of rebuilding a ship one plank at a time, your mind stops existing in your body and occupies a collection of other bodies. Douglas Hofstadter talks about this in "I am a Strange Loop" [1], but he argues that our 'soul fragments' as he calls them are a representation of ourselves in others. Depending on how large of a fragment they hold in our brain, we can perceive the world as they do, and think as the other person. They get to experience the world through us, in a sense, given that we 'allow them to'. It is an interesting idea, and helps reconcile the death of our loved ones. [1] https://www.amazon.com/Am-Strange-Loop-Douglas-Hofstadter/dp/0465030793 https://www.amazon.com/Am-Strange-Loop-Douglas-Hofstadter/dp...