When you have enough experimental sensorial work within sensosphere, you can achieve certain ideas that for other observers, may be considered phantastic or a mere illusion.
The speed with our mind-body react, through our own sensorial systems, to any change, or any diference within the ecosystem, we see or perceive in front of us, will be in relation with our own sensorial or perceptual experience. Remember the differences in our ways of living, more or less nurtured by direct sensorial experience or by more abstract approach.
Light travel 300.000 km in a second. Sun is at 8 minutes-light. The first sun-ray approaching your face this morning has traveled at this speed. All the landscape you see in front of you is bathing by sun-rays, traveling at this speed. The ability of your experimented visual sensorial systems to discover small changes in the landscape in front of you, depends of your speed to react to small changes in the landscape that are conditioned by the speed of photons bathing (scanning) your visual landscape.
After months practising sensorial work within sensosphere, I like to say that your mind can travel, or move, at light speed. To accept that, at least as a strong and useful intuition, it is enough that you will be aware (when you are actualy perceiving deeply any landscape) that your overall visual landscape have a light input (bossons, fotons, light-rays, light waves) characterised by this speed.
Well, within your own sensorial information system, you are managing an information input that is your visual landscape, characterised or conditioned by the speed of light. I noted that it is very good to make all these apparent redundancy commenting many times the speed of light as a crucial input of your every day visual sensorial experience. I think that, as a new idea, and or intuition, it is good to come more and more about it as, in this way,our own neurosensorial networks are producing more and more possibilities, more and more new ideas, and these new ideas are adding to previous ones in order to discover new ways to explanation, and to share with you readers, within the information system called collective knowledge (society).
