We sometimes find it difficult to compare humans and computers – after all, we don’t want to compare ourselves with a machine. However, there are many similarities between us and man’s best technical friend.
Let’s look at a computer first:
A computer consists of three elements. An input medium that is used to enter information: the keyboard. Then there is a computing medium that processes the input information: the processor. And, there is an output medium via which the processed information is output: the screen.
Let us now compare these three elements to a human being:
Humans also possess these three elements. There is an input medium through which information is entered: the senses. There is also a computing medium that processes the input information: the mind. And there is also an output medium through which the processed information is output: conscious perception.
On a computer, you enter information via the keyboard, the processor processes it, and at the end you see the result on the screen.
You perceive information yourself or it is input via your senses: seeing, hearing, feeling, smelling and tasting. You see, hear, feel, smell or taste, your mind processes the input information and in the end you receive the results as your conscious perception.
Now ask yourself the following question: what happens if you feed your computer with faulty information for years or even decades, write random lines into the operating system, and also download all sorts of things from the Internet (viruses etc.)?
What state will your computer be in as a result of your actions, and how powerful will it be?
Now apply this question to yourself: what happens if you feed your mind with erroneous thoughts for years or even decades, indiscriminately collecting untested beliefs and also unconsciously programming harmful opinions, theses and unfavorable beliefs?
What state will your mind be in as a result of your actions, and how efficient will it be?
Do you recognize the connection?
We like to believe that we can think what we want because thinking has no consequences. However, this is a huge mistake, because thinking does have consequences. However, if we are not aware of the fundamental connections between thinking and its consequences, we are unaware of any of this, because 90% of our thinking takes place unconsciously.
That’s why we rarely notice the consequences of unfavorable thinking!
As we are usually familiar with how our computers work, unlike our minds, we are well aware of the consequences of using them inappropriately. We therefore avoid them – at least to the best of our knowledge. This means that we know more about our computers than we do about our minds. It also means that we are more concerned about the functionality of our computers than that of our minds!
The logical conclusion is: we use something that we don’t know 100% how it works. Then we are surprised when malfunctions occur.
But there’s more: your perception also works in a similar way to a computer. More precisely, like a search engine on the internet. You enter a search term using your keyboard and the search engine’s processor filters all the available information according to your specifications. The result is displayed on the screen.
In your perception, you enter information about your thoughts (beliefs) by thinking in a certain way about specific things or topics. Your subconscious, especially your selective perception, filters all the available information according to your specifications, and you receive the result as a conscious perception.
This means that you perceive things the way you think about them or you perceive the things you think about!
Expressed in figures, this means the following: every second you unconsciously perceive information with a data volume of approx. 15,000,000 bits via your senses. This corresponds to about 150 full DIN A4 pages. However, your conscious perception only consists of a data volume of approx. 60 bits, i.e. 0.0004% of what you actually perceive!
The rest of the perceived information is filtered out. On the one hand, this is a protection against overload, because if you were to perceive everything unfiltered, your brain would immediately be overloaded. On the other hand, this is the logic-based functioning of your mind: You would otherwise make incoherent perceptions, i.e. you would make perceptions that have no context to your thinking or thoughts and would therefore be completely incapable of acting.
Thinking has a whole series of consequences , or more precisely, consequences. Through the Fearless Code, you not only learn exactly what consequences your thinking has, but also how you can control your thinking in such a way that you can determine these consequences.
Interesting when you consider that your thinking determines your perception!
You have unsuspected natural abilities that you may not be using. With the Fearless Coder you will learn to activate them and use them in practice to activate your true potential!
