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Post by loganvonkannibal on Mar 27, 2011 23:55:53 GMT -6
A superhuman is a fully awake human. A human that is able to see everything. A human that is so hypersensitive to everything that the organism is almost unable to focus on one thing for more than 10 seconds, yet this human organism is so brilliant, and so above the high end of intelligence that is so over qualified in everything.
Anyone can be a superhuman as long as you put the effort in. There is not one race, sexual orientation, religion, etc. the plan is every human organism will one day be a superhuman, though it will end up being a survival of the fittest. Only the people of higher intelligence would be fully awake . Nothing would happen to the unawakened, just they wouldn't be useful in the world until they became awake.
By making all organisms superhuman the world would be of much higher intelligence. There wouldn't be be cars, there wouldn't be houses, the whole world would change! In what way the world would change is unsure, but life as we know it never be the same.
The overall plan is be much like the Aryan myth of the higher human, yet without the racial propaganda.
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Post by hartnell on Mar 28, 2011 0:16:17 GMT -6
I agree with the general idea and think that it's a matter of development rather than becoming 'more than human'. (Note here I have a variation on the 'born not made' belief. I believe there's a type of person 'born, and makes himself' meaning that the qualities are inborn, but if they're not developed it doesn't matter.)
Our minds are like a car engine. The better the parts work together the more power the engine has. Race cars have engines which are well-tuned. Everyday cars have engines which get a tune up maybe once every year or so. Being the best, fastest, sleekest car is a result of continuously tuning your engine for better performance.
Our senses are the same. The more we refine our senses the more useful information we can get from our sensory streams. The best stock traders are the ones who can get the most useful data out of all that streaming market data. Other traders are effectively blind to what the advanced trader can see as clear as day.
Anyone who develops on those lines alone have abilities far beyond the average person.
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Post by loganvonkannibal on Mar 28, 2011 10:17:13 GMT -6
I agree with your view points! Though I'm not very educated in cars, haha! But, what your pretty much saying is the best is not always the most useful???
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Post by Timotheus Prophet of Darkness on Mar 28, 2011 13:21:47 GMT -6
Ok then how does one train their minds to work more effectively?
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Post by loganvonkannibal on Mar 28, 2011 19:17:34 GMT -6
I would assume through mass amounts of deep thought and much meditation, you would first have to find your inner-self before you could fully evolve.
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Post by hartnell on Mar 28, 2011 19:17:54 GMT -6
Continuously. The most important part of refinement is that it's a never-ending process.
As humans, we all start out like people who know nothing about cars and there's no instruction manual. When we open the hood and look at the engine we're looking at a mystery. If we take the car as a metaphor for ourselves, the first step is to begin to reverse-engineer the car.
Reverse engineering begins as a process of learning about something through observation. We open the hood and start noticing the different parts of the engine and how the parts are all connected together. We drive the car and learn how it performs by feel. Over time we begin to refine our distinctions about the engine and the qualities of performance of the car. We notice that what we thought was one part is made up of several sub-parts. We start to notice the difference between the acceleration rates of different gears. The first part is a process of self-discovery through observation.
Then we start tinkering, tuning parts of the car and noting the changes. If the change is an improvement, we keep it. If not, we try something else. It's a process of self-discovery and incremental improvement through trial and error.
In less metaphorical terms, what we do is become aware of the mental strategies we use to accomplish things and improve them. For example, reciting the alphabet backwards is difficult if you use the same way you learned to recite it forwards: using an auditory rhythm. However, if you visualize the alphabet like you saw it at the top of the chalkboard in school you can simply read it off backwards even though you are visualizing it forwards.
I know that's not exactly a super-power, but it is a practical example of knowing how the functions of your mind works and tuning it to accomplish something.
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Post by loganvonkannibal on Mar 28, 2011 19:21:55 GMT -6
Continuously. The most important part of refinement is that it's a never-ending process. As humans, we all start out like people who know nothing about cars and there's no instruction manual. When we open the hood and look at the engine we're looking at a mystery. If we take the car as a metaphor for ourselves, the first step is to begin to reverse-engineer the car. Reverse engineering begins as a process of learning about something through observation. We open the hood and start noticing the different parts of the engine and how the parts are all connected together. We drive the car and learn how it performs by feel. Over time we begin to refine our distinctions about the engine and the qualities of performance of the car. We notice that what we thought was one part is made up of several sub-parts. We start to notice the difference between the acceleration rates of different gears. The first part is a process of self-discovery through observation. Then we start tinkering, tuning parts of the car and noting the changes. If the change is an improvement, we keep it. If not, we try something else. It's a process of self-discovery and incremental improvement through trial and error. In less metaphorical terms, what we do is become aware of the mental strategies we use to accomplish things and improve them. For example, reciting the alphabet backwards is difficult if you use the same way you learned to recite it forwards: using an auditory rhythm. However, if you visualize the alphabet like you saw it at the top of the chalkboard in school you can simply read it off backwards even though you are visualizing it forwards. I know that's not exactly a super-power, but it is a practical example of knowing how the functions of your mind works and tuning it to accomplish something. Agreed, thats why this is so myth like, I simply posted to see if anyone agreed and saw this becoming. It would a never end process of trying to use all 100% of your brain, any further thoughts??? |
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Post by Timotheus Prophet of Darkness on Mar 28, 2011 19:32:11 GMT -6
Continuously. The most important part of refinement is that it's a never-ending process. As humans, we all start out like people who know nothing about cars and there's no instruction manual. When we open the hood and look at the engine we're looking at a mystery. If we take the car as a metaphor for ourselves, the first step is to begin to reverse-engineer the car. Reverse engineering begins as a process of learning about something through observation. We open the hood and start noticing the different parts of the engine and how the parts are all connected together. We drive the car and learn how it performs by feel. Over time we begin to refine our distinctions about the engine and the qualities of performance of the car. We notice that what we thought was one part is made up of several sub-parts. We start to notice the difference between the acceleration rates of different gears. The first part is a process of self-discovery through observation. Then we start tinkering, tuning parts of the car and noting the changes. If the change is an improvement, we keep it. If not, we try something else. It's a process of self-discovery and incremental improvement through trial and error. In less metaphorical terms, what we do is become aware of the mental strategies we use to accomplish things and improve them. For example, reciting the alphabet backwards is difficult if you use the same way you learned to recite it forwards: using an auditory rhythm. However, if you visualize the alphabet like you saw it at the top of the chalkboard in school you can simply read it off backwards even though you are visualizing it forwards. I know that's not exactly a super-power, but it is a practical example of knowing how the functions of your mind works and tuning it to accomplish something. Ack ...better use bodybuilding lingo with me as I know nothing about cars ;D |
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Post by loganvonkannibal on Mar 28, 2011 19:38:51 GMT -6
Yeah, thats why I tried translated that the best I could :/
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Post by hartnell on Mar 28, 2011 19:41:05 GMT -6
Agreed, thats why this is so myth like, I simply posted to see if anyone agreed and saw this becoming. It would a never end process of trying to use all 100% of your brain, any further thoughts??? I think we're already using 100% of our brain. The issue is whether or not we are consciously using it. I know next to nothing.  |
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Post by loganvonkannibal on Mar 28, 2011 19:46:08 GMT -6
I think we're already using 100% of our brain. The issue is whether or not we are consciously using it. I don't know, as to it has been proven, but never the less, if we are I wouldn't say we're consciously using it, being that most human organism don't know may things, but it seems that they do know alot about what they do know, so eh maybe. |
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Post by hartnell on Mar 28, 2011 19:50:23 GMT -6
If we were consciously using 100% of our brain we could do whatever we wanted whenever we wanted. It's those unconscious parts of our brain that stops us.
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Post by hartnell on Mar 28, 2011 19:56:36 GMT -6
The best according to who? And for what purpose?
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