Uncertainty
Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle is a fiercely guarded foundation of many aspects of quantum mechanics. In science-speak, it describes the fact that knowing the trajectory or speed of a particle such as an electron prevents us from knowing its position, or location, and that conversely if we know its location, we cannot know how fast it is travelling, or in which direction.
There are many more wider-ranging applications of uncertainty, and many accept that it underpins the unique qualities of all the features of the universe by making sure the same thing cannot happen twice. Every grain of sand in all the deserts of the world is, in some subatomic way, unique. We are all unique as people - this is much easier for us to recognise.
While change is happening all the time and the universe is never standing still, uncertainty is something we have to live with. Striving to make things certain, to ensure outcomes are as we want them, breaks the rule of uncertainty and this we cannot do. We have instead to strive for a purpose true to ourselves, and accept that the outcome will be as it is delivered to us from the efforts we have made. When things appear to be not as they 'should' be, we have a choice to accept that we need to learn from where we are and move on through that era, or we can despair at the fact, concentrate on it, and make sure it repeats itself as best it can, albeit slightly differently each time.
Working with uncertainty in accordance with polarity and non locality gives us the freedom to live better lives.
There are many more wider-ranging applications of uncertainty, and many accept that it underpins the unique qualities of all the features of the universe by making sure the same thing cannot happen twice. Every grain of sand in all the deserts of the world is, in some subatomic way, unique. We are all unique as people - this is much easier for us to recognise.
While change is happening all the time and the universe is never standing still, uncertainty is something we have to live with. Striving to make things certain, to ensure outcomes are as we want them, breaks the rule of uncertainty and this we cannot do. We have instead to strive for a purpose true to ourselves, and accept that the outcome will be as it is delivered to us from the efforts we have made. When things appear to be not as they 'should' be, we have a choice to accept that we need to learn from where we are and move on through that era, or we can despair at the fact, concentrate on it, and make sure it repeats itself as best it can, albeit slightly differently each time.
Working with uncertainty in accordance with polarity and non locality gives us the freedom to live better lives.
