|
|
|
Re: Scientific aspect
|
Posted by Steven T. {Steven[11DOT51]F.Tegtmeier[111AT5]prodigy.net} on November 05, 1999 at 04:52:11:
Liz, I too am partial to looking at the scientific side for explanations. In fact, I was going to major in biology, before I took psychology and decided to get my BA degree in that instead. The point is, that there is something that makes some animals sensitive, humans included. Some attribute it to a religious experience, some disagree, and some find a combination more to their liking. The key is to experiment with it. It is currently labeled unexplained, but with groups like this, maybe we can come to a consensus on what is happening in terms of a scientific explanation. Keeping a journal is a really good idea. With as many quakes as we have, it's next to impossible to keep all that info in your mind. Don't be angry with anyone for their Bible quotes. If you don't like it, skip over it. You can see it coming. I personally, don't like to read other predictions because they may influence my predictions. I want to be true to my feelings and not have outside influence. So I walk through the other predictions gingerly and always try to pay attention to what I am feeling. It may help you to assume that no one else is accurate at all. Not that they aren't accurate, but if this was truly scientific, you wouldn't have anything else that might influence you. You would have to make your predictions from a room without windows and any other human contact. That way would be the most scientific way to determine whether there was anything to earthquake sensitivity. There aren't many people that could do that. We all have other parts of our lives that we have to tend to. So we have to do the best we can with what we have. As for me, I'm interested in the psychobiological aspect of the experience. I am partial to the belief that there is a magnetic sensitivity that is much more apparent in some people. It may be similar to magnetite that allows birds and marine life to migrate to the right place at the right time. I am guessing that people who are sensitive to this are the same people that never get lost. They always know their orientation in respect to directions (north, east, south, west and up and down). Some people may know by the orientation of the sun and stars, but some also know which way they are going on a long trip, on a cloudy day, after sleeping in the back seat while someone else drives. I choose to experiment with this as mcuh as possible. I am finding that making predictions for me is almost like a gambling addiction. I find that if I go for more than a day without any significant "symptoms" then I jump at the first weird feeling that comes along. This also happens to be most of the times that I am wrong. And sometimes your mind has to be elsewhere and you miss the opportunity to make a prediction on a sure thing. It's all a big experiment into the mysteries of the human mind. Sorry for going on and on about this, Steven T.
Follow Ups:
● Re: Good thoughts - Diane 07:29:51 - 11/5/1999 (901057) (0)
|
|
|