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Making Friends With The Unknown

Updated: Feb 6



I have spoken to many successful people and I have noticed one thing they all seem to have in common: they trust in something greater than themselves. They submit hope into the unknown, perhaps it's a God in their favor, or another kind of philosophy that enables them to step in a direction that breaches their logic without being guarded by it.


The unknown in science can be described as chaos, particularly when we encounter it. Everything in existence is birthed from the unknown; it finds formation in chaos.


Consider the early universe: a state of near-perfect chaos during the Big Bang and the subsequent rapid expansion of matter. From that chaos, stars, galaxies, planets, and life eventually emerged through a combination of random events, physical laws, and patterns.


What if I told you this concept goes beyond physicality? Every time we reach to make a change, we step into the unknown. Every time we try to learn something new, take a risk for ourselves, or reach for something greater, we enter that space of uncertainty. In psychology, the state of chaos is one we must navigate to birth new ideas into the universe.


When we experience challenges or moments of uncertainty, it feels chaotic. But within this chaos, we are confronted with deeper insights. This is where new ideas, personal evolution, and even artistic or creative breakthroughs emerge. Chaos is the cost of change. From the field of the unknown and in all uncertainty, there is never truly "nothing." Absolute void is impossible because even in emptiness, quantum fluctuations or potential energy persist, defying the notion of nothingness.


Einstein understood this and incorporated it into his process. He stepped into the abstract, exploring the unknown to create solutions that revolutionized our understanding of the universe.




In my blog, "The Psychology of Divination," I delve into how the deeper we go into our subconscious whether through meditation, self-reflection, or interpreting dream states like Einstein, the more abstract things become. It’s in this fluid, imaginative space that the most surprising and powerful insights emerge. It’s like seeing the world in a completely different way and suddenly the mind opens up to a whole new level of understanding.



I’ve always been told that people fear the unknown. Growing up, I found that strange because I always saw the unknown as beautiful. The paradox is this: when you fear the unknown, it gives you good reasons to be afraid. When you befriend it, it works miracles for you.


Sure, the unknown is uncertain. But the very nature of life is fluid, nothing is ever really certain. when you understand that chaos is just the cost of greater creation on both individual and cosmic scales it becomes less frightening. Chaos is a catalyst to greater life and innovation. 


When you embrace the unknown, you embrace a world of greater possibilities.


To connect to your inner wisdom and find calm within the chaos check out my personalised meditation 1-1 coaching sessions


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