Comments on: How inner and outer meet naturally sometimes http://www.vertegram.com/conscious-living/how-inner-and-outer-meet-naturally-sometimes/ For self development addicts. Sat, 06 Feb 2010 19:09:57 +0100 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Live The Power » The Personal Development Carnival-May 6, 2007 http://www.vertegram.com/conscious-living/how-inner-and-outer-meet-naturally-sometimes/comment-page-1/#comment-111 Live The Power » The Personal Development Carnival-May 6, 2007 Sun, 06 May 2007 13:05:16 +0000 http://www.vertegram.com/conscious-living/how-inner-and-outer-meet-naturally-sometimes/#comment-111 [...] Are you one who is always looking for a sign on your path? Attila Borcsa from Vertegram brings us an interesting post How Inner and Outer Meet Naturally sometimes [...] [...] Are you one who is always looking for a sign on your path? Attila Borcsa from Vertegram brings us an interesting post How Inner and Outer Meet Naturally sometimes [...]

]]> By: Attila Borcsa http://www.vertegram.com/conscious-living/how-inner-and-outer-meet-naturally-sometimes/comment-page-1/#comment-93 Attila Borcsa Fri, 27 Apr 2007 17:53:20 +0000 http://www.vertegram.com/conscious-living/how-inner-and-outer-meet-naturally-sometimes/#comment-93 Your point is valid. In realizing the impact of lucid dreams your question touches something essential. Still, you admit that after you are in wakefulness, you realize how subjective was your experience. So, it must have been on the inner side. My approach is somewhat different. Synchronicity usually refers to phenomenons that can not be included under any causal relation. Their manifestation shows a synchronous character, mostly in their timing. A sort of parallelism in time. The boundary between inner and outer I think is obvious in wakefulness. To rephrase your question, is there a real difference in the quality of consciousness in lucid dreaming and wakefulness? Your point is valid. In realizing the impact of lucid dreams your question touches something essential. Still, you admit that after you are in wakefulness, you realize how subjective was your experience. So, it must have been on the inner side.

My approach is somewhat different. Synchronicity usually refers to phenomenons that can not be included under any causal relation. Their manifestation shows a synchronous character, mostly in their timing. A sort of parallelism in time.

The boundary between inner and outer I think is obvious in wakefulness. To rephrase your question, is there a real difference in the quality of consciousness in lucid dreaming and wakefulness?

]]> By: kulcsi http://www.vertegram.com/conscious-living/how-inner-and-outer-meet-naturally-sometimes/comment-page-1/#comment-92 kulcsi Fri, 27 Apr 2007 16:21:45 +0000 http://www.vertegram.com/conscious-living/how-inner-and-outer-meet-naturally-sometimes/#comment-92 To understand this problem we can reflect to study the dream world. During my lucid dreams I usually perceive my inner world different from me. There are persons who argue and act independent from my thoughts. After these experiences I wake up and realize that all events happend inside me. How is this possible? Where is the boundary between the inner and the outer world? To understand this problem we can reflect to study the dream world. During my lucid dreams I usually perceive my inner world different from me. There are persons who argue and act independent from my thoughts. After these experiences I wake up and realize that all events happend inside me. How is this possible?
Where is the boundary between the inner and the outer world?

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