08-16-2024, 10:42 AM
I always felt that the recurring 'deja vu' effect had some greater meaning... especially since it was so eerily presented in my life.
But most materialistic-minded science seems to dismiss it as a 'brain thing' relying heavily on psychology theory to explain it away.
Add to that the similar way people react to it in my life (same as yours, "Yeah. It happens... it's weird.... whatever.) And it kind of reinforces that a) no on cares, b) no one has a clue, and c) "pay no attention to the man behind the curtain."
I can accept that the mind/brain relationship 'creates' impressions which echo in our experiences, but the truth is it doesn't explain "everything" about deja vu. And dismissing it as a purely physiological phenomenon might be not doing justice to the countless experiences it has affected.
But most materialistic-minded science seems to dismiss it as a 'brain thing' relying heavily on psychology theory to explain it away.
Add to that the similar way people react to it in my life (same as yours, "Yeah. It happens... it's weird.... whatever.) And it kind of reinforces that a) no on cares, b) no one has a clue, and c) "pay no attention to the man behind the curtain."
I can accept that the mind/brain relationship 'creates' impressions which echo in our experiences, but the truth is it doesn't explain "everything" about deja vu. And dismissing it as a purely physiological phenomenon might be not doing justice to the countless experiences it has affected.
