The Quantum Pilgrimage

An Existential Quest to the Quantum Self

De: Isaac R. Betanzos

Narrado por: Andrew Hill

What if I told you that the way we perceive and take for granted time, space, and true interpersonal connections can be misleading, even when their true nature lay before us?

The Quantum Pilgrimage is an existentialist, abstract, and tortuous fable about the inner journey we all endeavor during our biological existence. Since that quest is as unique and unpredictable as each one of us, any interpretations drawn are filtered by your own experiences and expectations. Because, just as it happens in the quantum realm, everything that truly matters is distorted and crafted by our own unique consciousness.

This dark and introspective odyssey serves as a brief introduction to a much wider and profound topic backing this and upcoming books: quantum psychology. Because perhaps the real question is not how our consciousness fits with this universe and reality, but the other way around: how everything that we experience is deployed and influenced by a basic and intrinsic part of our awareness that remains mostly unexplored.

That central piece of our minds (or the quantum self) connects us with ourselves, our biological existence, society, the rest of energy forms and forces in the universe, and even to the quantum realm, where the rules of time, space, and connection are completely different to our instinctive perception.

But, far more important, it connect us with others at a transcendental level. Because if quantum psychology lies as the center piece connecting all aspects of existence and reality, at the heart of that center you will find the raw and meaningful emotional and interpersonal connections we establish throughout life; those that are as subjective as ourselves, but also universally identifiable.

Because your life can be changed in a heartbeat of pure conviction if you know where to hear, as every great achievement in history starts with a seemingly crazy idea.

©2019 Isaac R. Betanzos (P)2019 Isaac R. Betanzos