Does the dog think a human is a feeling?

[Thought Art]

@integral Oh, I felt not only its paradigm but the fact you said it uses feeling as its processing. I don’t think dogs can really experience major paradigm shifts either. 

[Psychonaut]

Some of the souls that incarnate into the dogs are of higher density than souls that incarnate into human beings. Some of them are extremely strong and ancient souls that have incarnated. I have met many dogs that are more awake than their owners. They have a much shorter life-span than humans, so the souls can cycle faster than when they incarnate into a human-being. Also the waiting time is much shorter between the incarnations. Humans are heavy and take a long time to process the garbage between the incarnation.

Edited 12 hours ago by Psychonaut

[integral]

2 hours ago, Thought Art said:

@integral Oh, I felt not only its paradigm but the fact you said it uses feeling as its processing. I don’t think dogs can really experience major paradigm shifts either. 

It is confusing the way I communicated it. What I meant is the dog's relationship with everything, which is all an unconscious thing, might be a certain way.

When we look at some random object, It's not thinking that causes it to be separate from us. It's an automatic association and relationship we've built. Which is a baked in paradigm. If we don't think at all and we're just being, we still have a default way of experiencing and relating to things.

Edited 9 hours ago by integral

[Psychonaut]

A dog doesn't think. A dog is a pure expression of love. A dog loves you unconditionally. A dog loves you with even less conditions than your mother. You give food + attention + love to a dog and you get LOVE back.

[integral]

3 minutes ago, Psychonaut said:

A dog doesn't think. A dog is a pure expression of love. A dog loves you unconditionally. A dog loves you with even less conditions than your mother. You give food + attention + love to a dog and you get LOVE back.

To a dog, a human is their sense of safety and security. When the human goes away, let's imagine they leave the house, they often get abandonment anxiety.

Let's imagine a CEO that has a business partner who their whole business depends on him. And the relationship with his business partner is everything. If they lose this partner, their whole business fails. The CEO will have severe anxiety making sure this partner does not die, nothing goes wrong and everything is perfectly in place and will stress like crazy about it.

The CEO has a dependency.

To a dog, you're that partner. Their life depends on you.

[Psychonaut]

...

[Sincerity]

Imo, humans are essentially "feeling beings" as well. The additional overlay of thought is basically just mind spinning stories, and still: these thoughts are inspired by the very feelings/energies. A dog "has" energies, while the human "has" energies but can also see/express them linguistically (+ also the human is in a higher baseline mode of consciousness & experiences a wider range of energies - but still, being a "feeling being" is fundamental).

Also, I can't help but post this meme.   One of my favourites ever I think. Don't give it too much thought.

[Psychonaut]

1 hour ago, integral said:

To a dog, a human is their sense of safety and security. When the human goes away, let's imagine they leave the house, they often get abandonment anxiety.

Let's imagine a CEO that has a business partner who their whole business depends on him. And the relationship with his business partner is everything. If they lose this partner, their whole business fails. The CEO will have severe anxiety making sure this partner does not die, nothing goes wrong and everything is perfectly in place and will stress like crazy about it.

The CEO has a dependency.

To a dog, you're that partner. Their life depends on you.

I was the dog of the CEO once... and I was the lost business partner of a "big CEO" hehe…

Edited 7 hours ago by Psychonaut