What do we know about reality, about consciousness, about the power of the human mind, about the collective, and about our purpose and what we are capable of?
Quantum mechanics is a study that tries to address some of these questions and others by means of science, spirituality, psychology, and philosophy mixed into a single, but seemingly arbitrary, discipline. Quantum mechanics is spin-off of the earlier quantum physics. Quantum mechanics attempts to dig a deeper hole than the spade-shovel rationale of quantum physics, which compared, seems to only leave a shallow ditch.
If you've ever taken a college biology or chemistry class, then you may have heard the plank scale referred to, and you're most likely familiar with atoms and molecular processes. If you've ever taken a sociology or psychology class, then you might know a little about cognition, or have even heard the mention of a collective. Philosophy might bring to mind something about reality or spirituality. And, most of us, of course grew up with some type of religious study, or we may have explored our own spirituality.
Most people generally tend to place a boundary between science and religion, and among other theories, studies, beliefs, and ideologies. In the quantum world, these lines are blurred, or further, the lines may not even exist. Quantum theory is a cross-culmination of all of these.
At first impression, the claims behind quantum theory and its suggestions of infinite possibilities may seem far-fetched to most. Maybe. Maybe not. It becomes impossible to tell, the more one explores its territory. It may sound romantic, but the research that has been done by neurologists, psychologists, nuclear physicists and even self-proclaimed prophets make it an impossible theory to just dismiss upon first listen.
Studies include observation, precognition, extra sensory perception (ESP), entropy, wave functions, and several others. To gain further insight into this fascinating subject, a recommended film to watch is What the Bleep? Quantum Edition. It is a documentary filled with interviews of experts in the field. Patience and time is required to watch this one. It runs about 5 or 6 hours. Also explore essays from J Z Knight, the School of Ramtha, and any material relevant to her. Though there are many skeptics of Knight, she has opened herself up to major scientific studies, many of which show some pretty profound findings. Many colleges and universities around the U.S. and the world now offer courses on quantum mechanics.