Personally, I don't think I'm very patient. That's where Ecsys comes in.
The table you're sitting at has all of the properties of the newest spaceship. You just have to find them :)
Quoting: Chaol Chaol, thank you for another great post. Could you please elaborate in a way that is
more relative to our(my) current understanding of what you've taught?
Just so that you do not have to repeat yourself, I do understand that we(I or perhaps more accurately "this"):
---experience that which takes the least amount of energy(or as stated previously, the least number of
interactions) to perceive.
-and-
---can utilize the "genius" to call a particular
flavor of experience into perspective by "naming" something "new" or
seemingly "unrelative"(lol, which is funny because nothing is perceptible outside of relevancy) both in language and in physical terms (as physicality is the current (most logical) language of perspective), then allow that "representation" to interact with the representations that are
already perceived (I understand that none of it "truly" exists, so any perspective is possible as none of it exists anyway). Once the desired outcome is relative, it will be experienced (yet it has been experienced all along).
I realize the steps one takes to "find" them are subjective, but it would be great if you gave some(more) advice on this.
Thanks a ton.
Quoting: MutantMessiah The table does not become the spaceship by itself.
You discover the spaceship in it. Meaning, it 'morphs' into a spaceship in your mind. But not as the spaceship you know (hence, unseen) but the one you don't know (yet).
Realize that the spaceship and the table are
the same thing. However, because its essence (nothing) cannot be contained in any one perception it appears to be separate when it is perceived.
(It may be more than two things in your perspective, but for this illustration let's say it is one.)
If your desire is to build a new spaceship then you can start with anything. Taking the nearest table, you would treat it as though it had properties of an advanced spaceship.
This, in a way, coaxes your perception into uncovering those properties for you. The values are all ready there but they did not previously have any reason to be perceived. Now you are giving them a reason.
This does not mean that your table will magically turn into a spaceship. However, it does mean that the spaceship will become more relative to your perspective. Because you are all ready perceiving 'parts' of it.
So the table is a stepping-stone to the new spaceship. It's distance to your perspective really depends on how relative it is to it.
A couple of examples of how this could play out:
1) Opening the table's drawer that you never really noticed was there leads you to a stack of papers that your father had. They are university transcripts. You see that his marks for science were quite high and suddenly you feel confident that science is what you should do. You soon enroll at a local university's physics program and the rest is history.
2) Turning the table upside down and riding on it for a couple of hours was fun, especially when the cat joined in. But somehow you got a wooden splinter on your rear and now you're driving to the nearest pharmacy, sans cat. While there you meet an old friend. Memories are briefly shared. He shows you a picture of something that he found in his garage on his mobile, and this makes you think of a new invention that will evolve into a spaceship in 20 years.
These are both logical narratives for your mind. It is relating one thing to an other thing in a way that makes sense to it.
The table 'becomes' the spaceship in this way. It may be 5 minutes or 5 years or, depending on how relative it is, may never be experienced. But it is all ready experienced now, in some way.
The question then is, "How many steps from here to there?"
How do you get there? You start with the first thought, and take the path of least resistance.
In both examples above you may claim that Chaol is nuts and Ecsys does not work. But it is how perspective works. It is not magic. It is logic.
This is what we do all of the time. It is how we go from what seems like one experience to the next. We can make something more relative to our experience by uncovering it in our current experience, then it becomes more logical for us to experience (and then we experience more of it).