Changing the Paradigm of Life

<p><strong>What is Life - really?</strong></p><p>This book dares to reframe that timeless question by exploring the very foundations of Reality itself. Through a bold philosophical lens the author examines every phenomenon of existence from two opposing but complementary views: metaphysical <strong>Realism and Antirealism</strong>. Reality he argues is dual in nature-both <strong>objective</strong> and <strong>subjective- </strong>and any attempt to understand it using only one side leads to an incomplete distorted picture.</p><p>From this foundation the book unfolds into a thought-provoking exploration of what it means to be alive. It proposes that:</p><ul><li>Every living entity must possess a sense of <strong>Me</strong> and recognize the <strong>Not-Me</strong></li><li><strong>Life evolves</strong> through the unresolved dialectical contradiction between subjectivity and objectivity</li><li><strong>The nature of Life is hierarchical</strong>; it consists of levels with each higher level of the hierarchy standing on the shoulders of the lower one</li><li><strong>Cognition</strong> is constrained by a being's hierarchical level in Life's structure</li><li><strong>Death</strong> affects only the outermost layer of Life's hierarchy while inner levels may endure</li><li>...and many other fascinating insights</li></ul><p>Ultimately the book arrives at a profound and provocative conclusion:</p><p>There is no such thing as living or non-living Matter - only <strong>Subjective Entities</strong> evolving in an endless interaction hierarchy. This groundbreaking insight forms the core of a new worldview the author calls the <strong>Paradigm of the Great Life</strong>.</p><p>The final chapters examine how this new paradigm might reframe some of modern science's biggest questions - from quantum mechanics to the mysteries of astrophysics.</p><p>If you've ever questioned the boundaries between consciousness reality and the universe this book offers a bold new way of seeing everything.</p>