Morphic Fields and the Interconnectedness of Life: A Conversation with Rupert Sheldrake
Podcast Shownotes:
In this episode of Cool People Big Ideas, Lauren Walker sits down with Rupert Sheldrake to discuss his groundbreaking theory of morphic resonance, which explores how living beings are connected across time and space.
They talk about how Rupert’s work challenges conventional scientific ideas, shedding light on phenomena like telepathy and animal instincts that many mainstream scientists dismiss. Rupert offers a simple explanation of his theory and provides real-world examples of how morphic fields influence everything from human behavior to communication between animals.
He also clarifies the often-misunderstood Double Slit experiment, offering a clear perspective that sets the record straight. This conversation gives listeners a new understanding of Rupert’s work and how it might shift our view of the world.
The views and opinions expressed by guests on the Energy Works podcast do not necessarily reflect those of the Energy Works hosts or Energy Medicine Yoga employees.
What You'll Learn:
The key ideas behind Rupert Sheldrake’s morphic resonance theory.
How Rupert’s theories challenge mainstream scientific beliefs.
Practical examples of how morphic resonance plays out in everyday life.
A clearer understanding of the Double Slit experiment and its true implications.
How Rupert’s work connects science with common human experiences.
Key Moments:
Rupert explains the concept of morphic resonance and its potential to change our understanding of science.
How Rupert’s work challenges traditional views in science, particularly around phenomena like telepathy and intuition.
The connection between morphic fields and how animals and humans share unspoken knowledge.
Rupert offers a clear, simplified explanation of the Double Slit experiment and why it matters.
Real-world applications of Rupert’s theories, from animal behavior to human communication.
You can learn more about Rupert Sheldrake at his website www.sheldrake.org and his YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/RupertSheldrakePhD
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