3 ms·
If a phenomenon is not a phenomenon until it is an observed phenomenom and since the act of focusing on an observation yields information only about the phenome
by doodlebugging 2y ago
If a phenomenon is not a phenomenon until it is an observed phenomenom and since the act of focusing on an observation yields information only about the phenomenon that we are attempting to observe, what happens to all the informations pilling out around it that becomes part of the unobserved phenomenon in the defocused region nearest the phenomenon that we are observing with highest focus?
Basically, is it true that nothing exists until we observe it with high enough focus that the information it contains builds its own reality. If this is true then does it mean that I need to wear my glasses all the time to experience reality and when I leave them on my desk I'm slipping thru an unfocused stream of information that only loosely defines a reality because I am unable to adequately focus on those things that I need to be observing, therefore they aren't quite definable phenomena.
- keshet 2y agoAnd if I drink alcohol then my world also becomes kind of blurry.. then reality also becomes less defined? It sure feels that way. But not to my friend sitting next to me who chose not to drink. We live in separate realities at least as far as our individual experiences are concerned.