Molecular Biology of the Cell by Bruce Alberts, Alexander Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morgan, Martin Raff, Keith Roberts, Peter Walter by by Bruce Alberts, Alexander Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morg

CHAPTER TWELVE
Escaping Wetiko
Life is simply a vacation from the infinite
Dean Cavanagh
R
enegade Minds weave the web of life and events and see
common themes in the apparently random. They are always
there if you look for them and their pursuit is aided by incredible
synchronicity that comes when your mind is open rather than
mesmerised by what it thinks it can see.
Infinite awareness is infinite possibility and the more of infinite
possibility that we access the more becomes infinitely possible. That
may be stating the apparently obvious, but it is a devastatinglypowerful
fact that can set us free. We are a point of a ention within
an infinity of consciousness. The question is how much of that
infinity do we choose to access? How much knowledge, insight,
awareness, wisdom, do we want to connect with and explore? If
your focus is only in the five senses you will be influenced by a
fraction of infinite awareness. I mean a range so tiny that it gives
new meaning to infinitesimal. Limitation of self-identity and a sense
of the possible limit accordingly your range of consciousness. We are
what we think we are. Life is what we think it is. The dream is the
dreamer and the dreamer is the dream. Buddhist philosophy puts it
this way: ‘As a thing is viewed, so it appears.’ Most humans live in
the realm of touch, taste, see, hear, and smell and that’s the limit of
their sense of the possible and sense of self. Many will follow a
religion and speak of a God in his heaven, but their lives are still