Meaning doesn’t remain in place—it’s drawn inward, pulled together by something deeper than consciousness: a noetic force.
“Meaning doesn’t remain in place—it’s drawn inward, pulled together by something deeper than consciousness: a noetic force.”
The World Motivation
Meaning doesn’t remain in place—it’s drawn inward, pulled together by something deeper than consciousness: a noetic force.
“Meaning doesn’t remain in place—it’s drawn inward, pulled together by something deeper than consciousness: a noetic force.”
Explore more quotes by R.P. Gage on topics like Science, wisdom, and life lessons.
“Meaning doesn’t remain in place—it’s drawn inward, pulled together by something deeper than consciousness: a noetic force.”
“Gravity? It’s not physics. It’s conditional. You believe in yourself, you stay upright. Start second-guessing, and you’re surprisingly buoyant while a gremlin critiques your life choices.”
“If only the Geologists would let me alone, I could do very well, but those dreadful Hammers! I hear the clink of them at the end of every cadence of the Bible verses”
“He (Comings) has in the past performed successful energy-converting experiments, creating a ringing resonance by injecting certain frequencies into piezo-electric crystals. When the crystal was in resonance with the plenum of space, the power output rose significantly higher than the input. He concluded that, if allowed politically, such discoveries could guide humankind in building a completely clean energy infrastructure -- resonant technologies that allow us to live in harmony with the universal energy field and the Earth.”
“Science does not limit itself merely to what is currently verifiable. But it is interested in questions that are potentially verifiable (or, rather, falsifiable).”
“Stephenson had large wrought-iron boiler plates available and he also had the courage of his calculations... The idea found its best-known expression in the Menai railway bridge opened in 1850. Stephenson's beams, which weighed 1,500 tons each, were built beside the Straits and were floated into position between the towers on rafts across a swirling tide. They were raised rather over a hundred feet up the towers by successive lifts with primitive hydraulic jacks. All this was not done without both apprehension and adventure; they were giants on the earth in those days.”