Synchronicity

An early attempt to implicate the quantum in psi was the contribution of Wolfgang Pauli to Carl Jung’s notion of ‘synchronicity’.2 In the mid 1970s, Evan Harris Walker and Helmut Schmidt began independently to explore the notion that psi might be a large-scale quantum effect, made use of by the organism. Schmidt worked initially in the aerospace sector and following the cutbacks of this period turned to parapsychology. psi-encyclopedia.spr.ac.uk
Before meeting Pauli, Jung had coined the term synchronicity to describe the principle of acausal connections. He sought an explanation for his idea of a collective unconscious of human experience that influenced dreams, thoughts and behaviours. Pauli, helpfully, could recall his dreams easily and vividly.For Jung, “analyzing a prominent quantum physicist, who happened to have complex dreams he could remember with ease, was an extraordinary find”, writes Halpern. For Pauli, the interactions led him to argue for the necessity of a unified theory of matter and mind. (He had done his seminal work on quantum mechanics in the 1920s, including formulating his exclusion principle, which explains why ordinary matter is stable and takes up space.)https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-02456-5
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Psi; Thoughtform; Imaginary friend; Co-conscious; Anomalous phenomena; Rogue phenomena;
Psychism; Psychogenesis
* Coincidence; Coincidence control; Alignment; World director; The Creator
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