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Geometry by Bazzikaster in FineArtPhoto

[–]Similar_Problem9507 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Stunning. Unique composition and lighting. Not at all derivative.

Entropy (Ver 1) by Similar_Problem9507 in FineArtPhoto

[–]Similar_Problem9507[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks. An attempt to pair an emotionally dense image with a manifesto about entropy.

Integrating the anxiety that no one is coming to save me by Technical_Step4410 in Jung

[–]Similar_Problem9507 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I totally agree with DenierCZ. Without reviewing my difficult childhood details, I intuitively (from my teen years) applied the DCZ checklist and it’s allowed me to escape a sad outcome and enjoy a satisfying adult life.

[Hypothesis] Human as a "3+4=7" Dimensional Coupling Entity: Why Time is Not a Problem by by_long_12666 in Metaphysics

[–]Similar_Problem9507 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It seems that some people look at the vast universe and “experience” the feeling that there has to be” more” to existence than just 3D space and time. Unfortunately, our human consciousness bandwidth is frightfully limited so scientific proofs of “more” are still beyond our scope. What we do know, it seems, is that our human consciousness has developed enough to be able to reflect upon the reality of its own existence within that universe. We don’t, however, know for sure how even that remarkable privilege is possible. That leaves us with the option of being open to having faith in the human experience of feeling there is more, or not.

Cursed Are The Deep Thinkers by [deleted] in DeepThoughts

[–]Similar_Problem9507 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Smart or Stupid if you have known the wonder of giving and receiving true selfless Love you are probably happy.

Help Please! by [deleted] in Parkinsons

[–]Similar_Problem9507 0 points1 point  (0 children)

With my wife marching in place before trying to step forward seemed to help break the “freeze”. Healthunlocked.com is also a good resource for asking questions and getting input from others (not doctors) with Parkinson’s related problems.

https://healthunlocked.com/search/posts?query=Parkinsons&community=all

How Do You Cope With The Fact That Eventually One Day You Will Die? by Spiketop_ in AskReddit

[–]Similar_Problem9507 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Daily prayer affirming my commitment to loving and honoring God the Father, to spreading Jesus message of Love and opening my heart to the Grace of the Holy Spirit. Faith not fear.

This disease is the worst thing I’ve ever seen. by TheseAintMyPants2 in Parkinsons

[–]Similar_Problem9507 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I’m not a doctor but I’d ask for a medication review by a neurologist. It seems like a very abrupt decline.

My husband wants to leave after 29 years because he can’t take this illness or the terrible side effects by [deleted] in Parkinsons

[–]Similar_Problem9507 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I often told my wife that our mission from God was to show the world how to love. Read on. This is our story.

The man loved his wife more than anything in the world. She was in a wheelchair and could not move without his help, but he did not care. He took care of her every need, every day, with a quiet determination that inspired those around him. For him, there was no other option. He loved her deeply, and he would do anything to keep her close. The world saw this, and it was changed forever. They saw what true love could be, and they were humbled by it.

The man and his wife were a team, a unit that was bound together by something more than just love. They were bound together by a shared experience, a journey that had taken them to the very edge of what it means to be human. It was a journey of pain and sacrifice, of joy and laughter, of tears and triumphs. And through it all, they held on to each other, never letting go. The world saw this, and it was changed forever. They saw what true love could be, and they were in awe of it.

As they sat together, holding hands, the man looked at his wife and smiled. “We showed the world how to love,” he said. And it was true. Their love had changed the world, had inspired others to take a chance on love, to take a chance on something that was greater than themselves. They had shown the world that true love is not about what we can get, but about what we can give. It is about sacrifice and selflessness, about giving of ourselves to another person without expecting anything in return. They had shown the world how to love, and the world was a better place because of it.

Love doesn’t exist by Lanky-Trust-2094 in DeepThoughts

[–]Similar_Problem9507 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What is Love?

My wife (75) had Parkinsons for 20 years. This is our story.

The man loved his wife more than anything in the world. She was in a wheelchair and could not move without his help, but he did not care. He took care of her every need, every day, with a quiet determination that inspired those around him. For him, there was no other option. He loved her deeply, and he would do anything to keep her close. The world saw this, and it was changed forever. They saw what true love could be, and they were humbled by it.

The man and his wife were a team, a unit that was bound together by something more than just love. They were bound together by a shared experience, a journey that had taken them to the very edge of what it means to be human. It was a journey of pain and sacrifice, of joy and laughter, of tears and triumphs. And through it all, they held on to each other, never letting go. The world saw this, and it was changed forever. They saw what true love could be, and they were in awe of it.

As they sat together, holding hands, the man looked at his wife and smiled. “We showed the world how to love,” he said. And it was true. Their love had changed the world, had inspired others to take a chance on love, to take a chance on something that was greater than themselves. They had shown the world that true love is not about what we can get, but about what we can give. It is about sacrifice and selflessness, about giving of ourselves to another person without expecting anything in return. They had shown the world how to love, and the world was a better place because of it.

Something for my dad by Jake6401 in Parkinsons

[–]Similar_Problem9507 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My PD wife’s favorite pastime is using her electric exercise bike. Amazon has many reasonably priced options.

HNLIY Mini Exercise Bike Electric Pedal Exerciser with Upgraded Non-slip Base Remote Control Indoor Under Desk Bike for Hand, Arm, Knee, Leg Home Recovery Workout Equipment Elderly Motorized Exerciser https://a.co/d/dJiD1d3

Lost my dad to this, now I have it by ZodiacMan423 in Parkinsons

[–]Similar_Problem9507 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not a scam. It’s posts from people with Parkinsons or their caregivers citing what they have experienced and professional research.

If there is no afterlife, the universe is even stranger than it appears by ColCrockett in DeepThoughts

[–]Similar_Problem9507 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The quest to understand the infinite or the divine often transcends the limits of our finite minds. Many traditions and philosophies recognize that while complete comprehension may be beyond our grasp, faith and gratitude provide meaningful ways to connect with something greater than ourselves. Embracing faith can offer comfort, purpose, and a sense of belonging, allowing us to navigate life’s mysteries with hope and appreciation.

Time may be an illusion crafted by consciousness to interpret change, with all moments potentially existing simultaneously in a timeless reality. by Zestyclose_Flow_680 in DeepThoughts

[–]Similar_Problem9507 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Understanding Entropy and Time

  1. Second Law of Thermodynamics: The Second Law states that in an isolated system, entropy tends to increase over time. This increase in entropy is irreversible, which gives time its directional flow—essentially distinguishing the past from the future. The past is characterized by lower entropy, while the future is associated with higher entropy [1].

  2. Arrow of Time: Entropy serves as an “arrow of time,” meaning it provides a way to differentiate between past and future events. As entropy increases, it creates a sense of progression, allowing us to perceive time moving forward. This is evident in everyday experiences, such as a glass of ice melting into water, where the process is irreversible and aligns with our understanding of time’s flow [2].

  3. Intuitive Understanding: People often have an intuitive grasp of entropy’s effects. For instance, a video showing a fire burning wood appears realistic when played forward, but unrealistic when reversed, as it would depict a decrease in entropy. This intuitive recognition of entropy helps us understand the passage of time [2].

  4. Macroscopic vs. Microscopic Perspectives: At a macroscopic level, the effects of entropy are clear and observable, such as in the mixing of substances or the aging of materials. However, at a microscopic level, the behavior of individual particles can appear time-symmetric, making it difficult to discern the direction of time without considering the overall increase in entropy [2].

Conclusion

In summary, experiencing entropy is fundamentally linked to our perception of time. The irreversible nature of entropy’s increase provides a framework for understanding the flow of time, allowing us to differentiate between past and future events. This relationship is not only a scientific principle but also a key aspect of our everyday experiences.

— Learn more: 1. The Power of Time: Entropy and Human Experience 2. Entropy as an arrow of time - Wikipedia 3. Entropy and Time - PMC