What if everyone actually had only one soulmate?

Question: What if everyone actually had only one soulmate, a random person somewhere in the world? (From Benjamin Staffin)

Answer: What a nightmare that would be. There are a lot of problems with the concept of a single random soulmate. As Tim Minchin put it in his song If I Didn’t Have You: “Your love is one in a million;/You couldn’t buy it at any price./But of the 9.999 hundred thousand other loves,/Statistically, some of them would be equally nice.” But what if we did have one randomly assigned perfect soulmate, and we couldn’t be happy with anyone else? Would we find each other?

We’ll assume your soulmate is chosen at birth. You don’t know anything about who or where they are, but – as in the romantic cliche – you recognise each other the moment your eyes meet. Right away, this would raise a few questions. For starters, would your soulmate even still be alive? A hundred billion or so humans have ever lived, but only seven billion are alive now (which gives the human condition a 93% mortality rate). If we were all paired up at random, 90% of our soulmates would be long dead.

pokračovanie odkaz

Vždy mi uniká zmysel toho, keď niekto materialistickým myslením vyvracia ezoterické teórie 🙂

-era- prečítaj si ten článok. to su hypotetické otazky z knihy "what if" .

Ospravedlňujem sa, ale to, čo si tu uverejnila, plus zbežný pohľad na ten článok, ma úplne odradzuje od toho, aby som tým zabíjal čas 🙂