What does it mean to be conscious? Lately, new scientific evidence suggests that even simple organisms without brains seem to display conscious movement that exhibits beneficial outcomes. But what of human consciousness? Is our consciousness, the consciousness of each one of us, essentially the same? Have we all come out of the same mold that society constructed for us to pop out of?
There may be deeper, higher levels of consciousness. A person who is satisfied with — and comfortable with — an ordinary mind may not be capable of existing as a deeper, more dynamic kind of consciousness. A mind full of conflict, fragmentation, stale traditional patterns, traditional beliefs, and conditioned habits would likely be deficient in what a deeper, more dynamic consciousness entails. A mind stuck in a rut of ordinary, endless thinking would be incapable of the insight and wisdom that a deeper consciousness effortlessly reflects.
Society shapes young people into automatons who do not question things deeply. Students are generally made to conform, endlessly react, and obey. Such conformity leads to stagnation and the erasure of uniqueness. Minds that accept and take on superficiality then become bereft of great insight and depth. It may be that a little consciousness is a superficial consciousness. We need to be revolutionary (not in a violent sense, but rather in a profound, harmonious, compassionate, and dynamic psychological sense). When we transcend inner conflict and disorder, the outer disorder (of society) naturally and beautifully dissipates.



































































































