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Quite often, in the case of problem to be solved, you have non-necessary constraints limiting you. For example the "thinking out side the box" is not done. This is also why (because the logic of dreams is different from awake logic) that solutions may be found while you sleep....why is it there and we can't reach it....most of the time?
TheoryOfRelativity:
I often think of my subconscious as working on its own. In fact, I have often experienced a sudden flash of revelation over a problem that I had seemingly buried into my subconscious for computation. This has happened several times.
Example: I was using the bathroom one day when my answer to Hume's Fork came to me. Litterally as if out of no where the theory popped into mind. It has since become a crucial part of my metaphysics.
I have only read a little about the "logic of dreams." - It is a fairly well understood logic. Some non-(awake)-logical operations are permitted. I forget most of the details, but for example, time is very flexible. You can in dream be older than your mother, helping her correct your sister, etc. However, there are "logical rules" even in dreams. Not sure now, but think you can not be in two different places during the time sequence that is unfolding in the dream but you can be younger in the last part of the dream than you were at the start. - Do some research on this and post what you find about "dream logic."How precisely do you theorize the lgoic of dreams and the waking world differ?
TheoryOfRelativity:
I often think of my subconscious as working on its own. In fact, I have often experienced a sudden flash of revelation over a problem that I had seemingly buried into my subconscious for computation. This has happened several times.
Example: I was using the bathroom one day when my answer to Hume's Fork came to me. Litterally as if out of no where the theory popped into mind. It has since become a crucial part of my metaphysics.