The foundational categories in the form of geometric figures

The foundational categories in the form of geometric figures, based on the number of reference points that unifies our ‘in-formation’ synthesis regarding our perception of the world.

0. Undefined void, absence of reference points
1. The point, positive yet undefinable, an observer
2. The point compared to another point, the line, direction
3. The point defined through its relation to two other points, the triangle, value, ‘mean’, or meaning
4. The point, defined by other three coordinates, depth, and matter
5. The point, materialized through a number of instances; movement, and time, for only through movement in time can an event occur
6. The point that is defining itself in terms of the aforementioned categories
7. The point’s perception of attraction and magnetism
8. The point’s perception of ideas and conceptualizations
9. The point’s perception of life as a whole
10. The point’s perception of itself, totalized through the entirety of impressions

The numbers represent both the sequence and the number of reference points constituting each specific categorization tool, geometrically speaking.

Indeed, the form, or the idea of the form, exists before the matter that fills it.

Of course, there are possibilities for subcategories ad infinitum. Additionally, if you think about it, numbers are what we practically use for categorizing all values. There are ten digits, allowing for infinite combinations.

I do not consider myself a Platonist in all respects (as he spoke of several things in a non-dimensional way), but in other cases, I perceive and understand the world as constructed by geometry, or at least that seams to be how our brains interpret it. Everything is lines connected between multiple reference points in limitless combinations, which is the brain’s tool for categorizing observations, direction, meaning, depth, movement, time, experience, attraction, ideas, life, and wholeness, as well as their boundless connotations, based on this foundational structure.

Once this structural foundation is learned (or rather, remembered) we can create with seemingly limitless ability.

I hope to be a full-fledged Spinozist, Goethean, Einsteinian, or perhaps more aptly a Muskovite, by the time the book leaves the presses.

”Only one who devotes himself to a cause with his whole strength and soul can be a true master. For this reason mastery demands all of a person.”
—Albert Einstein”

Musk: “I hated going to school when I was a kid,” Musk told his interviewer. “It was torture.”

”Vad är utbildning? Du laddar i princip ner information och algoritmer till din hjärna.” — Elon Musk

Something in you seems to remain untouched by the passage of time. Your mind, your body, your feelings, all have changed with time, but you know that something has not changed. Something feels the same.

— Ken Wilber.