[DWB]

During our earliest years, our minds start putting together a logical consistent picture that represents our world. Our minds make many primitive assumptions or postulates regarding the world in which we live.

These notions and assumptions for the most part are accepted without question, taken for granted, and totally ignored by our conscious mind. To challenge or reject any one of these primitives is unthinkable because that would through our conceived world into turmoil.

Beliefs influence what we think. Our minds construct a belief of a geometrical model of our world based in part on sensory input. I believe this model exerts a powerful limiting influence on our imagination.

The hardest thing is to challenge beliefs we have about space itself. We find ourselves “completely immersed” in the very space that we want to study and understand. Our minds have already put together a set of beliefs about space which influences us in ways we may or may not be aware of. The set of beliefs our minds form for us may or may not be right, irregardless, that does not negate the fact that we are influenced by those beliefs and they place limits our imagination, therefore, our objective footing is put into question.

Temporarily suspending neural axiom(s) enable the exploration of different paths of thought that would have been difficult to explore otherwise. Suspending the vocabulary associated with the neural axiom must be done as well in order to proceed. Coping from this point can generate new vocabulary and new ideas.