The Nature of Time

Time contrary to popular belief does not function as an arrow moving from past, to present, to future.  As a matter of fact is that time exists as a force, much like nuclear and magnetic.

Times nature is all time exists simultaneously.   In other words, though, the perception is that we experience time as move through it from past , present, future. 

What is actually happening is that all-time actually exists simultaneously.   Our perception is linear.  However, time is not linear but static.  As such, none of our perceptions are accurate.  It’s an illusion. 

These periods are separated by energy barriers of different frequencies.   All times are layered like the pages of a book.

One on top of each other.  We may experience it linearly, but in fact, it is static and all exits simultaneously.   The linear structure we experience is an illusion.



Time, as we experience it, is a complex phenomenon that governs our existence in ways both profound and mysterious. From a philosophical standpoint, time presents a paradoxical nature – it is both an objective measure of change and a subjective experience shaped by our perception.

The problem is that our perceptions are not necessarily factual.  In that, we perceive the past as fixed.  When in reality it may be possible to change those events.  However, though it’s not linear in nature, its experience is indexed in a linear fashion.

As such, if you change an event,  then the following indexed event is also changed.   And , the next and so on until all the linear indexing is corrected.  This function is called paradox.   As such, once a past event is altered, a new timeline linear pathway is created going forward, and the exiting one is separated from the previous one.

Time exists all at once, but occurrences are indexed linearly.  Change one, and the  change reverberates forward in the indexed line.  The indexed line still exists. However, the one that we experience is altered to reflect the changed event.

In the realm of physics, time is intricately linked with space in the fabric of spacetime. Einstein’s theory of relativity revolutionized our understanding of time, revealing its fluidity and its dependence on the observer’s frame of reference. Time dilation, a consequence of relativity, demonstrates how time can stretch or contract depending on the relative motion of objects. This implies that time is not a fixed and universal constant but rather a dynamic dimension influenced by gravitational forces and the speed of light.

Psychologically, our perception of time is shaped by cognitive processes that filter and interpret temporal information. The brain constructs a sense of time through a combination of neural mechanisms, memory systems, and attentional processes. Time seems to flow differently in various contexts – speeding up in moments of excitement, slowing down during periods of boredom or stress. This subjectivity in our experience of time raises intriguing questions about the nature of temporal awareness and its intimate connection to our mental and emotional states.

Conclusion:  Time exists past, present, and future exists simultaneously.   Though it is indexed linearly.  However, that is our experience (perception) of its movement.

It is a force like gravitational, magnetic, and nuclear.   Our perception is one thing, but its nature remains static.