The Origin of Consciousness

Philosophical perspective pt. 1

The universe is a fixed, finite system that operates according to deterministic principles. Consciousness, while an essential aspect of emergence, is not free or independent but rather emerges from the interconnected physical and chemical processes that make up the universe.

The universe is limited to one existence, one universe, one gravity, and one consciousness as an interconnected space. Although the universe is not eternal, it is continuous at its finite state, subject to various processes of transformation and decay over long periods of time that can eventually lead to an extinction event.

Consciousness emerges from the interactions of neural networks in the brain, which are subject to the deterministic laws of the universe. However, their complexity and interconnectedness give rise to emergent properties such as consciousness.

The chemical elements that make up the brain and the rest of the universe are indestructible but subject to various transformative processes. Ultimately, these processes can lead to an extinction event. Nevertheless, the interconnectedness of everything means that even this event is part of the transformative process of the universe, and consciousness plays a role in that process of self-extinction.

This means that consciousness not only self-extinct itself but transforms into one with the emergent again and repeats its cycle of the famous 4, 2, 1 loop.

Regarding humans, the level of free will in human behavior is limited to the mundane earthy experience. It is confined and local, existing within boundaries set by the deterministic principles of the universe. Not only us but other dangerous foes roaming the universe. We are ultimately connected in a philosophical sense with the universe as 1.

This ultimately means that Gravity, Energy, and Matter = GEM is an interconnected, interlinked, smooth transition that is deterministic and finite.