The Illusion of Time: Why Access to the Past and Future is a Myth

What you are taught to believe is often the greatest limitation to your potential. Many are told, 'That should not be possible,' robbing them of the potential to exceed the barriers they face. This is why the human mind is often locked into a 3D perspective. There are many barriers that keep us confined, but a closer look at the concept of time reveals that our understanding of the present as the most important aspect is not as rigid as it seems.

Learning from the Past and Focusing on the Present

We can observe historical events and learn from them, but it is essential to recognize that the present is more significant than the future or the past. The present is the here and now—what we experience right now. Understanding the present allows us to make the best decisions and embrace the joys and challenges that come with it.

Access to Past and Future through Modern Inventions

Many are surprised to learn that we can gain insights into both the past and the future through various means. For example, books, television shows, and movies provide us with glimpses not only of past events but also of potential futures. However, these visions are not definitive; they come from a collective perspective, making them open to interpretation and subjectivity.

Contacts for Further Inquiry

Those interested in accessing the past or future might want to reach out to the Inuits at the Nunavut Arctic College in Igloolik, Canada. The school is recognized for its pioneering work in space/time travel and may offer valuable insights into the concept of time and the barriers to accessing the past or future.

The Reality and Boundaries of Time

Some argue that 'we' do have access to the past or future, depending on how 'access' is defined. For instance, archaeologists have 'access' to the past through historical artifacts, and weather forecasters can have a form of 'access' to the future by predicting weather patterns. However, fundamentally, the past is an era that has passed, and the future has not yet come to be. Only an ever-changing present exists.

The Role of Reality and Causality in Understanding Time

We live in 'reality,' where the concept of 'time' is a poorly understood phenomenon arising from causality. This means that our perception of time is shaped by the natural order of events and their consequences. The linearity of time is an illusion that we often take for granted, but it is not a concrete reality that allows us to access the past or future in any absolute sense.

Conclusion

The limitations of our understanding of time are what keep us confined to the present. While we can learn from the past and speculate about the future, the only true reality is the 'now.' Embracing the present, with all its challenges and opportunities, is the key to unlocking our full potential.