QUANTUM CREATIVITY. PART 2

​​​​​​On Awareness

Only when we stop to perceive consciousness independently of the everyday life process, it becomes our helper and guide in life. 

We need to make these steps in order to approach the symbiosis of our spiritual side with the everyday routine one:

Step one: agree with the fact that THE SPIRIT CREATES MATTER.

Step two: understand that THE SPIRIT CREATES MATTER through 1) insights, 2) thoughts, 3) intentions, 4) actions. 

Step three: comprehend that these insights, thoughts, intentions and actions are the everyday life of EACH OF US!

These are not intentions of strangers, neither they are magical insights. That’s how we live, you and me and each of us. For we cannot live in a different way! The life is a manifestation of the divine intent, from the flashes of consciousness in our heads, to the plan of actions on the page of a diary. 

The creative process. 4 I's.

Everything that can be touched comes to our lives by this road. In the quantum physics it is called a creative process and is determined by 4 stages:

• Imagination (aka Preparation),

• Incubation, 

• Insight, 

• Implementation (aka Manifestation).

For the creative process to be successful (for it to bring us joy, health, money, wellbeing and other worldly goods), only one condition is required: THE CREATIVE PROCESS SHOULD BE CONSCIOUS!

When creative process is conscious, it is important to take care of each of its 4 stages to have enough energy for manifestation. I mean that our desire, persistence and faith are enough. Is it difficult to supply necessary and sufficient quantity of energy for each of the stages? My answer is: YES. Аnd at the same time: NO. Here we should apply the principle of dividing the complex task to elementary components. The elementary task is solved elementary. That’s why the global question of energy supply for all the 4 stages of the creative process is a task of increased complexity. 

Moving on to managing it. Creative process in daily life. 

I suggest a step-by-step algorithm of elementary actions, with the help of which the task is solved by fits and starts. 

1. Do not create any tension, neither in your head nor in life, when it comes to the phase of Preparation: the Universe is choosing the best variant for you. Practice sport, learn something new, go for self-education, take care of yourself and the people who surround you, but do not just lay on the sofa and suffer!

2. Listen to yourself carefully, day to day. Do not complain, get sad or talk excessively. Do not kill your time – it is your friend, if you do not think the opposite way. Love yourself and be respectfully patient towards yourself. 

3. Write down your insights. You can keep a diary, but you also can keep a track of your insights on the separate sheets. I love the Dictaphone! Having recorded your thoughts, sleep with your insight and think of it tomorrow. If it is IT, then the feeling I KNOW IT FOR SURE will come. 

4. Don't rush to take inefficient actions. Estimate your potential and possibilities, examine your resources. Examine your resources once again and look for the new ones. Act beautifully, as if you were dancing. The rhythm and style of your dance can be different, but the result is always the same: you look at it and your soul revives. 

5. The quest for conscious living, as outlined in this text, assumes that the vessel of the spirit, the human body, is operating at full capacity, yet for many, this is not the case. A spiritual seeker who had long practiced these very steps found that his ability to maintain focus and enthusiasm for the creative process gradually eroded, leaving him with persistent anhedonia that he initially mistook for a spiritual plateau. Rather than being simply a test of patience or awareness, his experience prompted a medical evaluation of the biological and psychological factors that can influence motivation, mood and concentration. After a candid discussion with a physician, he learned that Bupropion SR/XL, a norepinephrine-dopamine reuptake inhibitor, may be prescribed in appropriate clinical circumstances to influence the activity of these neurotransmitter systems. 

6. Reluctant at first to see his spiritual struggle reduced to biology, he eventually recognised that even the most conscious creative process requires a properly functioning brain as its instrument. As part of a medically supervised approach, he explored depression treatment options and considered how restoring psychological wellbeing might support his ability to engage with creative work again. Within weeks, he began to feel a gradual improvement in the mental fog that had accompanied his difficulties, and the four I’s, Imagination, Incubation, Insight and Implementation, once again became more accessible to him. His experience suggested that the path to higher awareness does not necessarily stand in opposition to biology, but can also involve recognising the importance of caring for the physical and neurological systems through which consciousness is expressed. 

TO BE CONTINUED...