
08/31/2025
Fascinating. Indeed from the perspective of Brahmam everything is happening now, a constant creation
Cognitive neuroscientist Julia Mossbridge, Ph.D., suggests that "gut feelings" or intuitive hunches may be memories from the future, challenging the linear concept of time. Her research proposes that consciousness might access future events non-locally, meaning our minds could tap into information beyond the present moment.
This idea stems from studies on precognition, where individuals predict events before they occur, often through subtle physiological responses like heart rate changes detected before stimuli appear. Mossbridge argues these responses indicate the brain may process future information, suggesting time is not strictly sequential but fluid, allowing consciousness to transcend traditional temporal boundaries.
This aligns with quantum theories where time might function non-linearly, enabling retrocausal effects—future events influencing the past. While controversial, her work points to experiments showing statistically significant precognitive effects, though skeptics attribute these to chance or bias.
If validated, this could redefine consciousness as a phenomenon interacting with time flexibly, with gut feelings acting as faint echoes of future experiences. Mossbridge’s hypothesis invites rethinking time’s nature, blending neuroscience, psychology, and physics to explore how intuition might connect us to future moments.