'That simple profound principle . . . is, ''what you see, you become''. (Yoga Sutras 1:4)
' ''What you see, you become''. We know this principle from quantum mechanics today. . . In the past it was all about the system being observed. A quantum mechanical system, like an electron or an atomit was all about the wave function of the atom and the electron, and the evolution of that wave function. 'But how is the wave function known? How do we know anything there is to know about a thing? That deep analysis is a very Vedic analysis, and it is a subject of quantum measurement theory. In quantum measurement theory the only possible way of understanding how knowledge is gained of an object, how the qualities of objects are known by the experimentalists, and (how) the experimentalist too (is known), must be considered to be on the quantum mechanical level. 'These two wave functionsthe wave function of the electron and the wave function of the observermust be viewed as one wave function, because quantum mechanics allows no duality . . . because the equations of the evolution of a quantum system are always a unified description of evolution. Because quantum mechanics allows no diversity, the knower and the known must be one. more... http://www.globalgoodnews.com/world-peace-a.html?art=118924897123289
