THE HUNDREDTH MONKEY
THE BOOK BY THIS TITLE WAS A FASCINATING PIECE OF WORK PUBLISHED IN THE FABLED YEAR 1984 WRITTEN BY KEN KEYES JR . IT WAS A BLOCKBUSTER ( I REMEMBER READING IT AND BEING AMAZED AND ENCOURAGED BY IT’S IMPLICATIONS )
THEN IT FADED INTO OBLIVIAN ….UNTIL NOW …REDISCOVERED …THIS IS A BRILLIANT PIECE FROM THE SUBSTACK ….Fall of the Cabal – by Cyntha Koeter
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The Hundredth Monkey, was written by Ken Keyes Jr. and published in 1984.
The book popularized the idea known as the “Hundredth Monkey Effect,” a story suggesting that once a critical number of individuals adopt a new behavior, it can spread rapidly throughout a population
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We are witnessing a very unique process, a once in a life-time opportunity.
When we pay enough attention, we can see the 100th monkey principle unfold in real life.
When we understand this 100th monkey principle, we can understand why people are so busy trying to catch up with the new ‘revelations’ and forget about their previous fears and assumptions.
No time for fear or outrage or shock. Just absorbing in order to be able to survive.
Please allow me to explain.
Our universe is driven by natural laws and even though it accepts deviations for a long time, it will always return to its natural order. Restoring the balance, as I called it in one of my previous articles.
What we see happening right now, is a huge and massive shift in the way we see and understand life. A new perspective build on new insights…”
https://fallofthecabalofficial.substack.com/p/the-great-awakening-in-effect?
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THIS IS HOW AND WHY GOLDTENT WILL REMAIN AN ISLAND OF OPTIMISM WITHIN A SEA OF NEGATIVITY
IN OPTIMISM THERE IS LIFE …IN PESSIMISM THERE IS…NOTHING
WHAT A TIME TO BE ALIVE
She’s discussing paradigm shifts.
In science, Thomas Kuhn wrote a book called the Structure of Scientific Revolutions, on just this topic but in the narrower vein. Not on the collective conscientiousness.
https://www.amazon.com/Structure-Scientific-Revolutions-Thomas-Kuhn/dp/0226458083
“”A landmark in intellectual history which has attracted attention far beyond its own immediate field. . . . It is written with a combination of depth and clarity that make it an almost unbroken series of aphorisms”
one review
Kuhn’s premise is that scientific progress isn’t what it’s typically made out to be. Generally, such as in most of my high school presentations, science is portrayed as a steadily moving river; progressing inevitably from one port of discovery to the next. Kuhn’s book set that perspective on it’s ear, by stating that science progresses relatively seamlessly until it gets near the edges of understanding, where it then begins fragmenting into a variety of perspectives and viewpoints. Eventually, a fundmental [paradigm] shift occurs which completely changes the world-view of that science (and which often creates an academic war to go with it). Once the dust has settled, revisionist history takes over, and we romanticize the struggle that our understanding went through in that period of growth and change.