The multidimensional view of reality. Natalia Vladimirovna Rodina.

Rodina Natalia

The multidimensional view of reality. Natalia Vladimirovna Rodina.

Every day, around 8 billion people wake up, stay awake, and then go back to sleep. Everyone makes plans, makes decisions and solves daily challenges. The life of each person is unique. 'Yesterday' is not like 'today', and 'tomorrow' will be different again. But does everyone think about what determines such a variety of moments? How are our lives shaped, and why is each person's perception individual and unique? The individuality of each person shapes a multidimensional view of reality. This, in turn, prompts the need to understand multidimensionality and how it applies to views and reality.

When we consider the concept of multidimensionality, we encounter existing views on the nature of reality. One such view is the multiverse theory, which proposes the idea of parallel universes. This hypothesis suggests that the number of possible parallel worlds or realities is beyond comprehension, in addition to the world that humans perceive as the only real one. But how can we determine what is real and what is not? Classical physics asserts that only that which can be measured and empirically proven is real. However, with the advent of quantum physics, this worldview was called into question as new experiments at the subatomic level produced radically contradictory information about the nature of matter and reality. These include the uncertainty principle, quantum entanglement and superposition. Quantum research and experiments have contributed to expanding existing scientific positions concerning the nature of reality, thus serving to establish a multidimensional view of reality that is not only philosophical, but also scientifically grounded. At the same time, it became clear that, at a deep, invisible level of subatomic reality, laws other than physical laws are at work. Could what we previously took to be real actually not be the case?

Answering this question requires an in-depth understanding of the structure of reality and the laws and processes involved in the formation of physical matter, as well as the role of humans in the world they perceive. In this way, we can come closer to understanding how and why multidimensional views of reality arise.

The level of human consciousness is directly linked to our understanding of the depths of the Universe, as it has always been throughout history. An approach that considers only objects and phenomena that are visible to the physical eye and accessible to the senses narrows the focus to only the physical matter that is available to human perception. The range of frequencies perceived by the human eye or ear is very limited: on average, 16–20 Hz for sound and 429–750 THz for light. Even super-powerful modern equipment does not have enough power to embrace the multidimensionality of life manifestations existing beyond perception. This means that the existence of other realities and variants of events can be revealed to a person as their consciousness expands and develops. Expanded consciousness enables one to penetrate those layers of reality that belong to the unmanifested subtle realm. This is the space of all potentially existing possibilities.

The multidimensionality of views on reality reflects the manifestation process — the potential world turns into the visible world, thus becoming understandable and real to an individual. The human brain is structured like a mechanism that reads the frequencies of vibrations of energy-information waves in space. Everything consists of these energy waves, which behave as both waves and particles (see T. Jung's experiment with a double slit in 1801). When perceiving these waves, the brain processes them and transforms them into thought-forms. These thought-forms cannot be seen with the naked eye, yet they are very real and even tangible. They become tangible due to emotions and feelings, which are instantly triggered in response to certain thoughts. Every thought is a potential reality. When we observe the world around us, we create it because, in the absence of an observer, photon waves remain waves. The observer — the human being — endows the space of vibratory waves with a certain state, which we have traditionally divided into 'bad' and 'good'. The infinite number of shades and facets of each good or bad thing are a result of each person's life experience, feelings and inner attitude towards these or those things and events. Humans are the most complex creations, capable of creating and manifesting a multidimensional view of reality.

A person's view expresses their inner state, energy level and level of consciousness. It is a person's response to everything that happens around them. Views on life are formed on the basis of inner programs shaped through experience. Without experience, how can one form views on reality and thus on life? How can one understand what 'pain' or 'joy' means if one has not experienced it? A set of inner programs expresses the record of a person's entire multifaceted experience across all their lives and incarnations. These programs are unique to each person, like codes stored in the subconscious mind. As a person progresses on their spiritual journey, they learn to understand and work with these programs. Consequently, they can change and transform their views on reality. At a certain stage, they can transcend the boundaries of these programs and realize their divine, omnipresent nature. The multidimensionality of their views on reality then becomes more than just an expression of their preferences or beliefs. This multidimensionality encompasses the entire cosmic reality revealed to humans as they become spiritualised on their journey to perfection — the destination from which every soul once began its journey.