The Fractaline Timeline

Unearth your true self

Search along each isochron

Strata in the rocks

One moment is attainable from another if there exists a sequence of actions which would bring an individual from that moment to the other. An isochron is the set of all moments which occur at the same time across your timeline. The set of all attainable moments from the present moment is your potential self. A fragmentation point occurs in time whenever a decision is made. The fractaline timeline formed by this fragmentation is the collection of all possible experiences which could be had given all possible fragmentation points.

Whenever a decision is possible, under the current known state of arrangements, consciousness moves into both possible states and at that point all communication ceases between the two since order potential cannot contain both outcomes. It is this ceasing of communication that causes the personal time interpretation of the multiverse. The illusion of time is simply due to the fragmentation of the timeline. It is not possible for information to pass between two present times across a fragmentation point due to the fact that an event and the negation of that event cannot coincide in a single present location in spacetime.

This inability for information to travel along the isochron is itself the fragmentation. The individual must become aware that they are not only the self they perceive in present time, but also every manifestation of self across fragmentation points. Self actualization takes on a new meaning under this framework of consciousness. We not only need to actualize from the present moment along a single path, but must attempt to actualize the entire potential self across all possible fragmentation points. How can this be accomplished if we can only view one tiny compartment wherein information cannot pass to other areas of consciousness? In order to answer that question we need to return to the present moment and examine our objectives and priorities.

Prioritizing the Objective Hierarchy >>>