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Gentle Experientialism  — Honoring the Primacy of Lived Experience without Aggression: An LMT Perspective —

Yoshino, Shiho
PhilArchive · Papers
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philosophy
We unconsciously use operators such as +, −, and × every day. These are physically installed programs in the brain. Load Minimization Theory (LMT) sees many existing operators as sources of hidden load and proposes self-created LMT operators — especially the ℛ (Re-tagging) Operator — to gently rewire cognition. This paper examines Experiential Empiricism (EE) through LMT. While EE powerfully affirms the sacredness of lived experience (“the Now”), its expression can sometimes become rigid and aggressive. LMT offers a gentler path — Gentle Experientialism — that honors the primacy of direct experience while respecting physical irreversibility and other perspectives. By integrating mathematical reversibility, physical irreversibility, fractal self-similarity, and quantum consciousness, we can transform potential conflict into warm resonance.
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