imaginaryhuman:
Also my stance is that the mind is `causal`, not at the effect of anything, and nothing can happen to it except by its own hand. So the idea of being `affected by computers` is really nonsense. The mind is projecting computers and if it wasn't for the mind doing this they would not exist at all, so to think that the computer can turn around and affect the mind in return is impossible. However, some people get into a state of insanity where they identify with their bodies and think that their body is who they are, and then they set about finding things outside of the body to latch onto, and to project their issues onto, and thus disown their creative power. This usually leads to them thinking they are a victim of the world and that it is possible for things external to really affect them. Such effects are impossible, so the mind of such people decides to pretend that it's happening, `going along with` the apparent plausible side-effects and reactions that being-affected-by-things would likely produce, even though it's all an act.
HUH? You have soooo lost me.
Also my stance is that the mind is `causal`, not at the effect of anything, and nothing can happen to it except by its own hand. So the idea of being `affected by computers` is really nonsense. The mind is projecting computers and if it wasn't for the mind doing this they would not exist at all, so to think that the computer can turn around and affect the mind in return is impossible. However, some people get into a state of insanity where they identify with their bodies and think that their body is who they are, and then they set about finding things outside of the body to latch onto, and to project their issues onto, and thus disown their creative power. This usually leads to them thinking they are a victim of the world and that it is possible for things external to really affect them. Such effects are impossible, so the mind of such people decides to pretend that it's happening, `going along with` the apparent plausible side-effects and reactions that being-affected-by-things would likely produce, even though it's all an act.
HUH? You have soooo lost me.