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Quote by David Lynch

“But if you can expand that consciousness, make it grow, then when you read about that book, you'll have more understanding; when you look out, more awareness; when you wake up, more wakefulness; as you go about your day, more inner happiness.”

Book:Catching the Big Fish: Meditation, Consciousness, and Creativity: 10th Anniversary Edition

Work

Catching the Big Fish: Meditation, Consciousness, and Creativity: 10th Anniversary Edition

This book explores the intersection of meditation practices and their effects on creative thinking and personal awareness. Written by a renowned expert, it offers insights into harnessing the power of meditation for enhanced creativity and a deeper understanding of the self. more

Author

David Lynch

David Lynch is a renowned American film director, born on January 20, 1946. His works are known for their unique style and profound thematic exploration, with notable films including 'Blue Velvet' and 'Mulholland Drive'. Lynch's films often delve into dreams, madness, and supernatural phenomena, leaving a lasting impact on directors and the art of cinema. more

“You don't dive for specific solutions; you dive to enliven that ocean of consciousness. Then your intuition grows and you have a way of solving those problems-knowing when it's not quite right and knowing a way to make it feel correct for you. That capacity grows and things go much more smoothly.”

Way Feels Problem Grows Consciousness Knowing Ocean Solutions Capacity Intuition

Book:Catching the Big Fish: Meditation, Consciousness, and Creativity: 10th Anniversary Edition

Source: Catching the Big Fish: Meditation, Consciousness, and Creativity: 10th Anniversary Edition

“My view is that consciousness, the seat of "personalness," is the ultimate reality, and is also scientifically impenetrable. In other words, there is no scientific test one can postulate that would definitively prove its existence in another entity. We assume that other biological human persons, at least those who are at least acting conscious, are indeed conscious. But this too is an assumption, and this shared human consensus breaks down when we go beyond human experience (e.g., the debate on animal consciousness, and by extension animal rights).”