The Infinite Drone.
This is accomplished only by
knowing precisely how to do it. This process
begins and is sustained by a continual effort to
utilize it in the moment, by being continually
aware of oneself and everything that one does,
whether internally or externally.
Consciousness is not the mind or the senses.
Consciousness utilizes the mind, heart, and
senses to perceive, but can perceive levels of
existence that are beyond our mind (intellect),
heart, and physical senses.
In Kabbalah, Consciousness is related to several
sephiroth on the Tree of Life, primarily Geburah
and Tiphereth. These two sephiroth are superior
to the intellect (Netzach), heart (Hod), vital energy
(Yesod), and physical body (Malkuth). This
understanding corresponds to Hinduism and
Buddhism. For example, in Buddhism, the
skandhas or aggregates provide a window into the
workings of our psychology. Skandha (Sanskrit;
Tibetan: phung po) literally means "group, pile,
aggregate, heap," and is a general term of
Buddhist philosophy describing the basic
faculties of a sentient being or "personality."
There are five skandhas:
1. Corporeality or form (rupa)
2. Sensation (vedana)
3. Perception (samjana)
4. Mental Formations (samskara)
5. Consciousness (vijnana)
The Skandhas relate to five lower bodies.
... into Collective Consciousness with Gratitude!
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