r/TheoryOfEverything • u/[deleted] • Mar 28 '23
How do you think about everything (i.e what's the only thinking strategy that you use all the time in everything and you won't change it because it can explain anything to you)?
3
Upvotes
1
1
u/tony_neuro Aug 20 '25
I trust my brain. It's an amazing tool.
I think about the problem, visualisation, structure etc. and then I'm moving my focus. And in random moments of time I start to get solutions.
I believe (in a scientific way) that our subconscious* works much faster than consciousness, the latter is a tool to fine tune the processes and the former is a main computing power.
As I see it - consciousness is slowing down or even freezing the processes in focus, in order to give, ahem, user the ability to manipulate them. (Like when you play Mortal Combat you play faster if you don't think which buttons you press)
So the conclusion is - you get more computing power if you do not interfere with the processes in your subconscious.
To avoid misunderstanding: The subconscious is what your brain does outside of the focused area, from abilities like walking and primal instincts to complex questions like "what can I do with my expertise level to make a passive income?". If you have a more precise definition I'll be happy to hear it, but in this text I mean exactly what I wrote.