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SubjectiveIllusion
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*DISCLAMER* Subjective.
I was sitting around at night trying to figure out which diet is the best-something I do everyday for what amounts to being a seemingly asinine amount of time-when it suddenly had dawned on me: I'll never know.
Variables:
Many theorys rely on reasoning that is far to exclusive to acheive accurate results. They do not take into consideration the vast number of factors that may intercept causing the theory to be falseified. Since each variable effects each other, 'all' must be considered to achieve a 'true' result. That being said the human body and its environment subsists as one interdependant 'thing'. With its extraordinary number of variables it would be impossible for the human mind to apprehend its complexity, and come to a 'true' conclusion. This is not to say we need 'all' the variables to make an accurate persistant assumption probible, but the more variables we do have, and the better choice of variables we choose to utilize in our calculation, the more correct our answer will be.
Even if we could decipher its complex workings and attempt to manipulate it to a personal ideal standard, it still may not be attainable if that standard should go against the laws of nature or require procedures that cannot be followed through. For instance: One may wish to be in good health and weigh 80 pounds. No matter how this person goes about acheiving this, it cannot happen if it goes against nature. There are things nature can and cannot do. We cannot change the laws of nature, but if we can change our expectations to be acceptable by nature, it will be possible, but yet still not always probible.
Not only does the human not know all the variables-only an infinitesimal number in comparision to how many exist-but there is no true accurate way to measure 'any' single variable that is proven true, as the only way to prove its accuracy is to compare it with another variable to which has an accuracy that is also in question. People often want to find out quantity of fat they have lost during a diet. There is no way to find this out.
Each individual being has seperate characteristics and thus reacts differently to the same stumulus when it is applied, so even if we did have the knowledge to figure out true knowledge then we would still need to figure everyone out individually if each wanted there own results, and this is not likely to ever happen in this lifetime, better yet eternity.
Here are just 'some' of the variables that the human body has to deal with on a constant basis, infinintesimal compared to 'all' the variables it has:
1. Resting metabolic rate.
2. Excercise- Type (eccentric, concentric, static, etc), Duration (length of intervals/rests), Intensity (reps, sets, resistence, etc).
3. Internal temperature.
4. Caloric intake-
a) Protein (21 different amino acids each of varying levels or absent resulting in millions of combinations)
b) Fats- Polyunsaturated (Omega 3, Omega 6), Monounsaturated, Saturated.
c) Carbohydrates (starches, fibers (soluble/insuluble), glycemic index level)
d) Alcohol.
5. Vitamines, Minerals (including salt), enzymes...
6. Digestion- Stomach, intestine, colon, digestive organ health (Lungs, kidneys, liver, pancrease, skin etc...)
7. External environment (seemingly)
8. Disease.
9. Gender.
10. Stimulants, drugs, inhalants etc.
11. Water intake.
12. Glycemic index of food.
13. Insulin raise - Can be altered by (cooking, chewing, digestive process, time eaten, fiber, water, etc...)
14. Emotions.
15. Hormones.
16. Lifestyle.
17. Fat level.
18. Muscle mass.
19. Water level.
20. Total body weight.
21. State of adaptation. (Can be for any single body process capable of adapting)
Etc...
The bodys variables change not only every day, but every hour, every minute, with every heartbeat and all in between. How do we measure this? One answer: We can't.
We cannot even find out how many calories we 'do' assimilate each meal for one person, better yet find out the effects these calories have on the worlds population.
A factor often ignored:
The body subsists in a fluidlike manner, constantly changing and attempting to adapt to all stimulus it comes in contact with and in and of itself. It is forever trying to acheive a state of homeostasis: The tendancy for the body to keep its own temperature, bloodpressure etc. At a constant level.
It will do whatever it can to operate and protect itself most efficiently. Your body will strive for balence when it encounters at situation that is against its best interest. It will utilize a wide range of systems to try to 'counter balence' the predicament. Here are a few examples:
1. Hunger, slowed metabolism, decreased energy,.. etc- When you have not eaten.
2. Fright- Boosts adrenaline to speed up the bodys processes and help the being escape danger.
3. Depression- Makes you strive for a better standard of living that you assume will result in more happiness.
4. Pain- Tells you something is wrong and to correct it.
It will also 'reward' you when it finds a situation that is to its benefit. By receiving one of these many 'gifts' listed below the human now has a reason to eat, find shelter, sleep etc. Without a reason to live we would assume an unattached thought towards all things. We would have no desire to eat, drink or do anything else and die as a result.
1. Laughter- Joke
2. Tingling- Love, sex
3. Peacefull- Food, shelter
4. Refreshed- Sleep
This being said, the simple one-dimensional linear logic theorys are a far-cry to what 'actually happens' in an omni-dimensional universe.
I'll stop here as the information I present will tend to loop around to the same conclusion anyways.
Conclusion:
Due to the information I have acquired I no longer use so much precision adding up calories taken in and burned. I just live my life.
'All knowledge is subjective, and subjective is an illusion.'
Does any of this make sense or am I just mad as a hatter?
I was sitting around at night trying to figure out which diet is the best-something I do everyday for what amounts to being a seemingly asinine amount of time-when it suddenly had dawned on me: I'll never know.
Variables:
Many theorys rely on reasoning that is far to exclusive to acheive accurate results. They do not take into consideration the vast number of factors that may intercept causing the theory to be falseified. Since each variable effects each other, 'all' must be considered to achieve a 'true' result. That being said the human body and its environment subsists as one interdependant 'thing'. With its extraordinary number of variables it would be impossible for the human mind to apprehend its complexity, and come to a 'true' conclusion. This is not to say we need 'all' the variables to make an accurate persistant assumption probible, but the more variables we do have, and the better choice of variables we choose to utilize in our calculation, the more correct our answer will be.
Even if we could decipher its complex workings and attempt to manipulate it to a personal ideal standard, it still may not be attainable if that standard should go against the laws of nature or require procedures that cannot be followed through. For instance: One may wish to be in good health and weigh 80 pounds. No matter how this person goes about acheiving this, it cannot happen if it goes against nature. There are things nature can and cannot do. We cannot change the laws of nature, but if we can change our expectations to be acceptable by nature, it will be possible, but yet still not always probible.
Not only does the human not know all the variables-only an infinitesimal number in comparision to how many exist-but there is no true accurate way to measure 'any' single variable that is proven true, as the only way to prove its accuracy is to compare it with another variable to which has an accuracy that is also in question. People often want to find out quantity of fat they have lost during a diet. There is no way to find this out.
Each individual being has seperate characteristics and thus reacts differently to the same stumulus when it is applied, so even if we did have the knowledge to figure out true knowledge then we would still need to figure everyone out individually if each wanted there own results, and this is not likely to ever happen in this lifetime, better yet eternity.
Here are just 'some' of the variables that the human body has to deal with on a constant basis, infinintesimal compared to 'all' the variables it has:
1. Resting metabolic rate.
2. Excercise- Type (eccentric, concentric, static, etc), Duration (length of intervals/rests), Intensity (reps, sets, resistence, etc).
3. Internal temperature.
4. Caloric intake-
a) Protein (21 different amino acids each of varying levels or absent resulting in millions of combinations)
b) Fats- Polyunsaturated (Omega 3, Omega 6), Monounsaturated, Saturated.
c) Carbohydrates (starches, fibers (soluble/insuluble), glycemic index level)
d) Alcohol.
5. Vitamines, Minerals (including salt), enzymes...
6. Digestion- Stomach, intestine, colon, digestive organ health (Lungs, kidneys, liver, pancrease, skin etc...)
7. External environment (seemingly)
8. Disease.
9. Gender.
10. Stimulants, drugs, inhalants etc.
11. Water intake.
12. Glycemic index of food.
13. Insulin raise - Can be altered by (cooking, chewing, digestive process, time eaten, fiber, water, etc...)
14. Emotions.
15. Hormones.
16. Lifestyle.
17. Fat level.
18. Muscle mass.
19. Water level.
20. Total body weight.
21. State of adaptation. (Can be for any single body process capable of adapting)
Etc...
The bodys variables change not only every day, but every hour, every minute, with every heartbeat and all in between. How do we measure this? One answer: We can't.
We cannot even find out how many calories we 'do' assimilate each meal for one person, better yet find out the effects these calories have on the worlds population.
A factor often ignored:
The body subsists in a fluidlike manner, constantly changing and attempting to adapt to all stimulus it comes in contact with and in and of itself. It is forever trying to acheive a state of homeostasis: The tendancy for the body to keep its own temperature, bloodpressure etc. At a constant level.
It will do whatever it can to operate and protect itself most efficiently. Your body will strive for balence when it encounters at situation that is against its best interest. It will utilize a wide range of systems to try to 'counter balence' the predicament. Here are a few examples:
1. Hunger, slowed metabolism, decreased energy,.. etc- When you have not eaten.
2. Fright- Boosts adrenaline to speed up the bodys processes and help the being escape danger.
3. Depression- Makes you strive for a better standard of living that you assume will result in more happiness.
4. Pain- Tells you something is wrong and to correct it.
It will also 'reward' you when it finds a situation that is to its benefit. By receiving one of these many 'gifts' listed below the human now has a reason to eat, find shelter, sleep etc. Without a reason to live we would assume an unattached thought towards all things. We would have no desire to eat, drink or do anything else and die as a result.
1. Laughter- Joke
2. Tingling- Love, sex
3. Peacefull- Food, shelter
4. Refreshed- Sleep
This being said, the simple one-dimensional linear logic theorys are a far-cry to what 'actually happens' in an omni-dimensional universe.
I'll stop here as the information I present will tend to loop around to the same conclusion anyways.
Conclusion:
Due to the information I have acquired I no longer use so much precision adding up calories taken in and burned. I just live my life.
'All knowledge is subjective, and subjective is an illusion.'
Does any of this make sense or am I just mad as a hatter?
