Realising The Process Of Becoming And Time
To begin with, we should reassess our current understanding of the time movement. Is it possible for time to move forward and backward as we imagine? What does time mean? Is it all about our ticking clock? Do we mean Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) or another time zone? Mankind has created time as a dimension to measure events and processes. This indicator is like length, width, and height, indicators for size and volume. Simply put, our primary focus should be on the events or processes that took place, rather than the time itself.
The nature of the cosmos being beginningless and endless makes it impossible to predict the common pace of events or the process of becoming. The speed of becoming is traditionally influenced by the vibrational frequencies, which can be measured relatively using time. In a way, the time we engage with daily is subjectively relative. This means that the time orientation depends on the observer to provide evaluation on the other side of the object or matter; time varies between different observers.
Meanwhile, we indeed face both life and death at the same time and any given moment. Every day, our physical body undergoes the process of replacing roughly 330 billion cells, which is equivalent to around 1 percent of our total cells. And our body's vibrational frequencies determine the rate of the replacement process. To extend our lives, we must decrease the turnaround rate, which implies encouraging people to increase their body's vibrational frequencies through meditation.
In present dynamism, frequency is inversely proportional to the process of becoming. For instance, the process of becoming would be slowed down by higher frequency circumstances, and vice versa. In addition, there is no temporal movement, but a regeneration of events. The reason for this is that time is a scalar quantity that only necessitates the use of magnitude to be described. Since it lacks direction, it is not a vector quantity. To clarify, even though there are vast differences in cultural development, time zones, and locality, a Bushman in Africa and a modern businessman in America are both residing in the 21st century. Bushmen are not from the past, nor are modern businessmen from the future.
Last but not least, travelling in time is comparable to travelling in space. The frequency difference mirrors the process of becoming (inversely related). Space can be compared to energy at work, which is measured in frequency. By changing the frequency, time travel can be achieved at any destination. The rule of thumb: to observe, the frequency range of the object must be within the subject's frequency horizon field. Cascading events are considered impossible if the perceiver's vibrational frequencies are lower than the perception.
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Note: Past, present, or future are not real. The only place where they exist is in our mind and imagination.