What makes your, of all identities, unique to yourself?

  • Thread starter Loren Booda
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In summary: Thanks for your expansion. Which, then, is more readily understood: the truth about ourselves or the truth about everything else - or are these inseparable?In summary, all of these circumstances (self-awareness, social relativity, predestination, adaptation, deity or other circumstances) filter our experience and make it unique for each person.
  • #1
Loren Booda
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Do self-awareness, social relativity, predestination, adaptation, deity or other circumstances determine who we really seem?
 
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  • #2
as best we can 'guess' we are the sum of all our experiences. isn't that why there are so many disagreements about what is 'truth'. all of the influences you list plus those still unknown, filter our experience.

even two people with the same experience will have a different understanding of what it meant. each of us is unique and offer our personal contribution to/for the expansion of the universal consciousness.

we are unique and enhance our individuality through experience.

did i address your question?

love&peace,
olde drunk
 
  • #3
olde drunk,

Thanks for your expansion. Which, then, is more readily understood: the truth about ourselves or the truth about everything else - or are these inseparable?
 
  • #4
Loren Booda said:
Do self-awareness, social relativity, predestination, adaptation, deity or other circumstances determine who we really seem?

"Behind every door, there lies a million more..."
America

Words only have demonstrable meaning according to their function in a given context. Am I separate and distinct from the air I breath, the mother who gave birth to me, the minds of the people who know? The answer just depends upon how you choose to look at the question and, evidently, each perspective has its own particular utility. Even the perspective of no-perspective. :wink: :eek: :smile: :frown: :cry: :zzz: :mad: :rolleyes: :surprise: :redface: :devil: :rolleyes: :biggrin: :approve: :smile: :confused: :shy: :-p :-p :cool: :blush: :bugeye:
 
  • #5
wuliheron,

Without self-identity, would paradox exist?
 
  • #6
"...it is the choices we make, what we think, and what we do that is who we become."-Heraclitus
Although these words seem simple it amazes me how true they are and were said over 2k years ago.
 
  • #7
Loren Booda said:
olde drunk,

Thanks for your expansion. Which, then, is more readily understood: the truth about ourselves or the truth about everything else - or are these inseparable?
ah, the circle widens. the more truth i have of myself the better i understand the truth about everything else.

now, i think it is hard to understand (accept) the truth about self. unfortunately, without knowing my truth the observations of everyting else can not be true. it is a subjective view and truth.

i will say this, it is more important to understand self then it is to try and define or find truth.

love&peace,
olde drunk
 
  • #8
Loren Booda said:
wuliheron,

Without self-identity, would paradox exist?

Existence itself is demonstrably paradoxical.
 
  • #9
wuliheron
Existence itself is demonstrably paradoxical.
I wonder whether the finiteness of a universe can determine whether it allows paradoxes to exist?
 
  • #10
Loren Booda said:
wuliheron I wonder whether the finiteness of a universe can determine whether it allows paradoxes to exist?

Formal logic is by definition finite, nonetheless it contains within it the seeds of paradox. All being finite does is supposidly limit the paradoxes.
 
  • #11
Originally posted by Olde Drunk : ' At the best i can guess we are all the sum of our experiences'

I recently saw a case of siamese twins. They have identical DNA , the same friends, the same family and have been through every experience together, yet they were still different people, and had entirely different personalities and ways of reacting to things. Can you explain this? They are completely identical, and should be the same, but arent. Thats one for you to all puzzle over.
 

FAQ: What makes your, of all identities, unique to yourself?

What makes your identity unique to yourself?

As a scientist, my identity is shaped by a combination of factors including my upbringing, experiences, and personal beliefs. These factors come together to create a unique combination that makes me who I am.

How does your identity impact your work as a scientist?

My identity plays a crucial role in my work as a scientist. It influences the questions I ask, the methods I use, and the interpretations I make. It also allows me to bring a unique perspective to my research, which can lead to new discoveries and advancements in my field.

Do you think your identity influences the way you approach scientific problems?

Absolutely. My identity influences the way I think, problem-solve, and approach challenges. It also impacts the way I collaborate with others and the solutions I propose. Being aware of my identity allows me to critically examine my biases and perspectives, which ultimately improves my scientific approach.

Has your identity ever posed challenges in your scientific career?

Yes, as with any career, there have been challenges that I have faced due to my identity. For example, there may be instances where I have faced discrimination or biases based on my identity. However, I have learned to navigate these challenges and use them as opportunities for growth and understanding.

How do you use your unique identity to contribute to the scientific community?

I believe that my unique identity brings a valuable perspective to the scientific community. By embracing my identity and understanding its impact on my work, I am able to contribute diverse ideas, approaches, and solutions to scientific problems. This ultimately benefits the scientific community as a whole by promoting inclusivity and innovation.

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