What a great question Andrew, have not contemplated that before! In my opinion, Our dreams usually reflect an experience of some kind from our conscious awaken state, therefore, dreams could not occur without a similar experience taking place at some point in our lives whilst awake; because there would be no sensory input that conducts energy into our 85 billion neural network for a dream to be based upon. So, the space required for dreams to occur would be proportional to the proximity of the original experienced stimuli that occurred in the dream, for example, if you dreamt of the day you went rock climbing, then the space required would be quite large because your brain received sensory stimuli of an open large space that you originally perceived, however, if you seen rock climbing on RUclips and dreamt of that, then the space required for that dream to occur would be quite small (computer screen as sensory input). To give you a politician answer! All dreams would need to be considered on a case-by-case basis and the total space required would need to be calculated based on the original sensory input experience. Great question! Would love to hear yours and the entire internet's response to this question! 😊👍
If space didn't exist, we couldn't see it, nor could we ask "what is in the space" therefore, Space must have a physical presence? Perhaps the physical part is outside of our human 300-700 nano-metre perception, and therefore, cannot directly perceive its physical characteristics, but it must exist (because it holds stuff)! 😊❤️👍
Without space nothing else could exist because there would be no space for it to exist in.
Exactly, how can a universe expand if there was no space to expands into!
Time is an endless succession of nows.
What a great observation! The endless succession of nows is all we ever have!
Alan Watts is like a half a pound of flour in a 1 pound bag...
Room to fill and some to pour out if you needed... finding half full is the middle way.
Well said Joe! Love the analogy! 😊❤️👍
Hernandez Ruth Perez Linda Robinson Donald
How much space is needed for a dream?
What a great question Andrew, have not contemplated that before! In my opinion, Our dreams usually reflect an experience of some kind from our conscious awaken state, therefore, dreams could not occur without a similar experience taking place at some point in our lives whilst awake; because there would be no sensory input that conducts energy into our 85 billion neural network for a dream to be based upon.
So, the space required for dreams to occur would be proportional to the proximity of the original experienced stimuli that occurred in the dream, for example, if you dreamt of the day you went rock climbing, then the space required would be quite large because your brain received sensory stimuli of an open large space that you originally perceived, however, if you seen rock climbing on RUclips and dreamt of that, then the space required for that dream to occur would be quite small (computer screen as sensory input). To give you a politician answer! All dreams would need to be considered on a case-by-case basis and the total space required would need to be calculated based on the original sensory input experience.
Great question! Would love to hear yours and the entire internet's response to this question! 😊👍
Tysm
Welcome!
Our language limits our thinking
How true!
Young Laura Thomas Matthew Miller Christopher
Space is not empty. It’s full of space.
If space didn't exist, we couldn't see it, nor could we ask "what is in the space" therefore, Space must have a physical presence? Perhaps the physical part is outside of our human 300-700 nano-metre perception, and therefore, cannot directly perceive its physical characteristics, but it must exist (because it holds stuff)! 😊❤️👍
Gonzalez Daniel Robinson Christopher Perez Richard
😊😁😍👍👌🙌💯❤️❤️❤️❤️
Williams Maria Williams Jessica Smith Karen