ALEXANDRIA'S ALCHEMY
ALEXANDRIA'S ALCHEMY
Today, I want to talk about the unfolding of our individual stories as it pertains to quantum physics.
This morning, I experienced an interesting coincidence. You could call it being psychic, claircognizant, or just a coincidence. I internally asked a question and was quickly led to the answer—an answer that had been whispered through recent television shows and YouTube videos.
Earlier, I noticed a friend mention an album. Later, while listening to my GIRL playlist, a Ja Rule song came on. As I was listening, I thought about a memory associated with a particular album from another artist. I said to myself, “I’m thinking about this album—watch, the next song will be from that album.” I kid you not—out of 300 songs, the very next one was from that particular album. I laughed out loud at the irony and asked myself, “What is that? Why do these silly things I think of unfold, but not the bigger things I focus on?”
After listening to music, I went over to YouTube and watched a video about Quantum Immortality. I chose it because I had just finished a series called Devs. The show is about a supercomputer that can map all particles in existence to create a simulated reality where people can live forever. The simulation is so accurate that it becomes indistinguishable from reality. Themes like a messiah figure, the promise of everlasting life, and the parallel reality theory are explored. They also referenced the thought experiment Schrödinger’s Cat—the idea of superposition and how particles can exist in multiple states until observed.
Quantum physics can feel like a complicated topic, but at its core, it’s about understanding how reality works on a fundamental level. One of the key ideas is superposition, which suggests that particles can exist in multiple states at once—until they are observed. This concept is famously illustrated by the thought experiment known as Schrödinger’s Cat. Imagine a cat inside a sealed box, where it is both alive and dead at the same time. Only when you open the box and observe it does the cat become one or the other.
In a way, this idea connects to how our thoughts and intentions shape our experiences. When we obsessively focus on an outcome or constantly look for signs that something is happening, it’s like we’re constantly “opening the box,” not giving the universe room to work. Instead, when we set an intention and then step back—releasing the need to know exactly how it will unfold—we allow reality to align more naturally.
The concept of quantum immortality ties into this, too. It’s the idea that consciousness could continue in parallel realities when faced with life-or-death situations. While that might sound heavy, it points to the broader idea that infinite possibilities exist simultaneously. By not fixating on just one outcome, we keep the door open for all kinds of potential realities to emerge.
After finishing the series, I felt a renewed appreciation for life and the bridge of events that led me to the present. It made me reflect on how even inconvenient, tragic, or unfortunate moments guided me to a life where I am abundant, comfortable, and mostly content. For example, I’m thankful I left that job because it allowed me to go back to Maryland, where I met my husband and eventually had my daughter.
Later, I felt guided to watch a video in the suggested videos from a YouTuber named Elmer O. Locker Jr., titled Everyone In Your Reality Isn’t Real. It reminded me of what happened earlier with the song. I observed someone mention the album, visualized a memory when that album was playing, and it instantly manifested—the exact song, actually. I didn’t perform any rituals, overthink it, throw bones, or stare into a crystal ball with anticipation. It just happened.
This served as a reminder of my posts about Starving the 3D and Conjure. It resonated with me, especially since I’ve been seeking answers and signs lately because of the energy I was feeling in my previous post. The things you ponder, visualize, and then let go of—without over-identifying, worrying, obsessing, or manipulating—just seem to happen with ease. I talk about that with the Power of Nonchalance.
That lightbulb moment made me realize that I hadn’t been applying that principle in some areas of my life. When life becomes so synchronistic and serendipitous, you can develop a hunger for signs. We want proof of the unfolding the 3D. However, the universe is mental. If you constantly look at and observe things in their current state, you don’t allow space for change or manifestation. By not giving that space or letting go, you might end up replicating the same outcome because you keep observing things as they are. It’s when you completely remove yourself from the 3D, visualize or hold your intent, and then let go that outcomes are allowed to unfold.
With Schrödinger’s Cat, the cat remains in the box, unobserved for a while, and only later do you peek in to see the outcome. All states are possible when the observer isn’t constantly checking on what’s happening. So, whatever you desire—put a lid on it and walk away. Stop looking for signs or trying to predict the future. When you remove yourself, all possibilities can manifest.
To land the plane—the song playing wasn’t about me being psychic or claircognizant. It was about me being the observer. In reality, there were many potential outcomes—299 of them, to be exact. Through visualization and a lack of attachment to being right or wrong, I found myself on the timeline where it was, in fact, that next song. Understanding this concept can help me guide myself into any situation as my story continues to unfold.
Ase.
Today, I want to talk about the unfolding of our individual stories as it pertains to quantum physics.
This morning, I experienced an interesting coincidence. You could call it being psychic, claircognizant, or just a coincidence. I internally asked a question and was quickly led to the answer—an answer that had been whispered through recent television shows and YouTube videos.
Earlier, I noticed a friend mention an album. Later, while listening to my GIRL playlist, a Ja Rule song came on. As I was listening, I thought about a memory associated with a particular album from another artist. I said to myself, “I’m thinking about this album—watch, the next song will be from that album.” I kid you not—out of 300 songs, the very next one was from that particular album. I laughed out loud at the irony and asked myself, “What is that? Why do these silly things I think of unfold, but not the bigger things I focus on?”
After listening to music, I went over to YouTube and watched a video about Quantum Immortality. I chose it because I had just finished a series called Devs. The show is about a supercomputer that can map all particles in existence to create a simulated reality where people can live forever. The simulation is so accurate that it becomes indistinguishable from reality. Themes like a messiah figure, the promise of everlasting life, and the parallel reality theory are explored. They also referenced the thought experiment Schrödinger’s Cat—the idea of superposition and how particles can exist in multiple states until observed.
Quantum physics can feel like a complicated topic, but at its core, it’s about understanding how reality works on a fundamental level. One of the key ideas is superposition, which suggests that particles can exist in multiple states at once—until they are observed. This concept is famously illustrated by the thought experiment known as Schrödinger’s Cat. Imagine a cat inside a sealed box, where it is both alive and dead at the same time. Only when you open the box and observe it does the cat become one or the other.
In a way, this idea connects to how our thoughts and intentions shape our experiences. When we obsessively focus on an outcome or constantly look for signs that something is happening, it’s like we’re constantly “opening the box,” not giving the universe room to work. Instead, when we set an intention and then step back—releasing the need to know exactly how it will unfold—we allow reality to align more naturally.
The concept of quantum immortality ties into this, too. It’s the idea that consciousness could continue in parallel realities when faced with life-or-death situations. While that might sound heavy, it points to the broader idea that infinite possibilities exist simultaneously. By not fixating on just one outcome, we keep the door open for all kinds of potential realities to emerge.
After finishing the series, I felt a renewed appreciation for life and the bridge of events that led me to the present. It made me reflect on how even inconvenient, tragic, or unfortunate moments guided me to a life where I am abundant, comfortable, and mostly content. For example, I’m thankful I left that job because it allowed me to go back to Maryland, where I met my husband and eventually had my daughter.
Later, I felt guided to watch a video in the suggested videos from a YouTuber named Elmer O. Locker Jr., titled Everyone In Your Reality Isn’t Real. It reminded me of what happened earlier with the song. I observed someone mention the album, visualized a memory when that album was playing, and it instantly manifested—the exact song, actually. I didn’t perform any rituals, overthink it, throw bones, or stare into a crystal ball with anticipation. It just happened.
This served as a reminder of my posts about Starving the 3D and Conjure. It resonated with me, especially since I’ve been seeking answers and signs lately because of the energy I was feeling in my previous post. The things you ponder, visualize, and then let go of—without over-identifying, worrying, obsessing, or manipulating—just seem to happen with ease. I talk about that with the Power of Nonchalance.
That lightbulb moment made me realize that I hadn’t been applying that principle in some areas of my life. When life becomes so synchronistic and serendipitous, you can develop a hunger for signs. We want proof of the unfolding the 3D. However, the universe is mental. If you constantly look at and observe things in their current state, you don’t allow space for change or manifestation. By not giving that space or letting go, you might end up replicating the same outcome because you keep observing things as they are. It’s when you completely remove yourself from the 3D, visualize or hold your intent, and then let go that outcomes are allowed to unfold.
With Schrödinger’s Cat, the cat remains in the box, unobserved for a while, and only later do you peek in to see the outcome. All states are possible when the observer isn’t constantly checking on what’s happening. So, whatever you desire—put a lid on it and walk away. Stop looking for signs or trying to predict the future. When you remove yourself, all possibilities can manifest.
To land the plane—the song playing wasn’t about me being psychic or claircognizant. It was about me being the observer. In reality, there were many potential outcomes—299 of them, to be exact. Through visualization and a lack of attachment to being right or wrong, I found myself on the timeline where it was, in fact, that next song. Understanding this concept can help me guide myself into any situation as my story continues to unfold.
Ase.