This Is It: Difference between revisions
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===1. This is IT=== | ===1. This is IT=== | ||
Chapter one is an attempt to work out the nature of [[Connection Experience]] what Watt calls "It." In this chapter he descibes "It" as best he can, including [https://spiritwiki.lightningpath.org/index.php/Talk:Alan_Watts his own connection experiences]. The chapter has some useful insights and characterizations, describes quite a few [[Connection Outcomes]], and even dives into a condemnation of [[Normal Consciousness]], but lacks theoretical coherence and is really just a jumble of "wow, isn't this cool" statements. | Chapter one is an attempt to work out the nature of [[Connection Experience]] what Watt calls "It." In this chapter he descibes "It" as best he can, including [https://spiritwiki.lightningpath.org/index.php/Talk:Alan_Watts his own connection experiences]. The chapter has some useful insights and characterizations, describes quite a few [[Connection Outcomes]], and even dives into a condemnation of [[Normal Consciousness]], but lacks theoretical coherence and is really just a jumble of "wow, isn't this cool" statements. There are also useful arguments against the use of spiritual truths to justify inequality and injustice. | ||
===2. Instinct, Intelligence, and Anxiety=== | ===2. Instinct, Intelligence, and Anxiety=== | ||
Revision as of 15:49, 2 Ocak 2019
Caution. This article/definition is in draft form and at this time may constitute no more than rough notes, reminders for required content, or absolutely nothing at all. Content is subject to revision.
Notes
1. This is IT
Chapter one is an attempt to work out the nature of Connection Experience what Watt calls "It." In this chapter he descibes "It" as best he can, including his own connection experiences. The chapter has some useful insights and characterizations, describes quite a few Connection Outcomes, and even dives into a condemnation of Normal Consciousness, but lacks theoretical coherence and is really just a jumble of "wow, isn't this cool" statements. There are also useful arguments against the use of spiritual truths to justify inequality and injustice.
