The Most Important Book You Will Ever Read
The Circular Theory
Reality is simple. And, therefore, then, complex. It’s based upon a 50–50, ever-present, uber-simple, circle (if simple, then complex, and, vice versa; you can’t have one without the other).
And, underneath it all, you ‘know’ this, and, you ‘use’ it for, everything.
In diagrammatic form it looks like this:
In symbolic form it’s any string of characters, also known, in some ‘circles’ as ‘ideas.’
It all boils down to X and X (X and Y) (X and X’). Meaning, if X, then Y, and, always, vice versa.) Where in digital terms, X and Y is 0 and 1 (1 and 2) (ambiguous).
Yin and yang (ancient) is zero and one (modern). Explaining why technology is replacing science and religion. And, also, philosophy, politics, psychology.
Therefore, complementarity is the basis for identity, all systems, disciplines, meaning you have to have X in order to have Y (for example you have to have dark if you want to have light) (you have to have yes if you want to have no) (you have to have true if you want to have false) (etc.)
Boiling down to 50–50 (everything) (as the ‘constant’ and the ‘norm’).
Therefore, all disciplines break down into complementary (often, oppositional) ‘pairs.’ Therefore, it takes some time to notice, and, then, digest, which is why The Circular Theory is the most important book you will ever ‘read.’
You don’t need anyone else to tell you what you already ‘know.’ But, you do have to take the time to think through, for your own benefit, to ‘maximize’ your ‘reality,’ what it is you ‘really’ ‘know.’ And, then, again, what decisions you are making to ‘capitalize on ‘what you know.’’
Conservation of the circle is the core dynamic in nature.
