Fixed Opportunities and the Time Parallel
Today let’s analyze the problem of fixed opportunities and
the time parallel. What is a time parallel? A time parallel occurs when two
entities are defined by the same fixed opportunities at an intersecting time.
That means that time is distinct for each entity due to its needs. Let’s look
at it another way. Usually, at any given time two entities can be doing different
things. For example, during the afternoon, I might have plans to go for a walk
and you might be going out with a friend. Hence, while both these opportunities
are fixed they are working at intersecting points.
Let’s look at it another way. Typically, this can be a
direct parallel or an indirect parallel. That means, if you are late for a
meeting, the individuals at that meeting are expecting you at a certain time,
but when you show up late there is a conflict. This is indirect. A direct parallel
would be that while the meeting is taking place, a delivery truck parks outside
the building. These opportunities are varying at the same time. This usually
occurs when we are frustrated because “we have to wait on others”. Why does
this occur and what are parameters? Let’s look at this closely.
Intersecting time is all around us and is in every part of
our lives. It is a factor of age since all around us there are old people,
young people, children and small babies. All these entities are comingled but
distinct. How do these entities interact? For an example, when an older person
may be going to the doctor, a young child might be going to school. Thus there
is a direct time parallel. Why is it that time intersects and that at any given
time many things can occur separately or at once. The answer lies in the fixed
opportunities. So when an older person may be going to the doctor at a fixed
time and a young person is off to school at the same time and both
opportunities are fixed but distinct, what makes them unified is that they are
fixed in nature. Time elapses in the same way when a kid is going to school as
in an adult who is visiting the doctor. Why is this so? Because time is measured
in the same way but both events are taking place at a different place and in
unique situations. So they are intersecting. The kid going to school has
nothing to do with the person going to the doctor albeit the kid may grow up to
be a doctor, but it still would not solve the time parallel at that given
moment. The child may have a good day or a bad day at school and the adult may
have been tired or weary at the doctor’s. It is all very unique. So while time
is intersecting it is still functioning in a concentric way. All things seem to
be orbiting in the same time parallel.
When we are asking a friend to meet us in the city at 2 pm
we are both on a trajectory. Our friend has to be there at 2 pm so do we. Even
though our paths may vary, each person has to be there at 2 pm. So this is
fixed. We can’t be somewhere else at 2 pm since we promised our friend that we’d
be there at 2 pm. If we were somewhere else, then our plans would intersect and
no longer would this opportunity be fixed but intersecting. However, at 2 pm,
while we could be anywhere else, it still would not belie the fact that it is 2
pm no matter where or what we should be doing. Only that if we miss our date,
the other person may be angry with us or hurt. So while we must honor our word,
we realize that time may in fact intersect in case we got sick or had to tell
our friend that we are late. The time would not change only the expression in
which it is told. The fact is that at 2 pm you are still the same person that
you are at any other time, so while it might intersect for you and someone
else, you and that other person are still the same person at that given moment.
Your individuality does not change only the conformity of your expression. When
we attend a meeting for example, it may be to promote our work, and if we miss
the meeting, our work suffers. So direct time for the sake of human advancement
feels necessary during fixed opportunities and irrational when it is adjourned.
If fixed opportunities never change, then why does the time parallel
exist? Why is that sometimes, some things are important to do and not others?
What is the relevance? Someone could be doing something mundane at 5 o’clock in
the afternoon while someone else might have an important rendezvous. We are
always capitalizing on time. Socialism for example may require all people to do
the same thing at the same time. But when we capitalize on time, something may
seem minor and something else more relevant and the offset may seem impartial
or unfair. Why is this so?
Because time opportunities are always related to the work of
God or good or a higher power. Something important like prayer may be
considered more relevant than taking a dog for a walk since one may be viewed as
a higher good. To establish the sense of perfect time, we might have to pray to
make the best use of our time and neglect something else like watching our
favorite TV show. We might have to take the kids to school, or go to the
doctor, but the relevance over the one or other is the competitive nature of
time that lies in the question of what is the best use of our time at any given
moment.
For any fixed opportunity to be true it must be directed
towards a higher good or qualitative time so to speak. If we are whittling our
time away, doing nothing, it may be the devil’s workshop. But if we are
striving towards perfect time, we are always striving to make our situation
better and achieve uniformity and conformity with perfect time. The time parallel
exists in the same way as our free will. When we opt to do something at any
given time over something else we are making a conscious decision to allocate
our time in a specific way when something else may be more necessary. When two
things intersect, they are better ordered courteously than rudely, as helping
an old person or stepping out of the way for someone else, or holding the door.
These are all ways where the universal nature of fixed time equilibrium is
played out on a social and human level to tell us what is good and rightly and
our best use of time for the good of all.
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