How Reality Works by Joseph Fedorowsky

Essentially it’s subjective. I mean, in the sense of personal and individual (not in the sense of skewed or biased). Not measured or measurable, which implies a standard used for the personal and individual. If I’m not mistaken, the word for illusion in Sanskrit (maya) also indicates measuring and measurement.

Putting aside the issue of identity, we have some agreement within as well as between ourselves in relation to the expression of objective reality. That is to say: multiple, innumerable, concurrently and simultaneously expansive objective realities. But not actually in linear order, other than for processing, of course.

I like using the word physicality in this context. The expression of objective reality, not limited to physical matter in the sense of merely physical things. Let’s say, experiential matter in the sense of including interaction within all of physicality, such as would include thought and the sense of contained identity.  

Objective allows for craft. Objective being an expression within physicality of subjective, personal, individual creation.

Subjective allows for creativity. Creation of reality. Your perception of your individual and collective reality.

What this means to me (at least this morning), is that in the day-to-day world there’s a whole lot of room to create and express physicality and movement.  The limits are essentially self imposed and collectively agreed to in some fashion.

I’ve been thinking of this in terms of an agreement to jump into water. Once there is that agreement, and that action, there is wetness. Separating the agreement from the wetness creates the victim.  Accepting the wetness allows for acknowledgment and expression of immense creativity.    

Joseph Fedorowsky / How Reality Works

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Copyright © 2008-2010 Joseph Fedorowsky. All Rights Reserved.

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