Consciousness does not exist in isolation. Like a stream, it is in constant movement and picks up countless elements in the course of its flow. The stream also shares its qualities with all which makes contact with its waters.
What is co-creative meditation?
A naturally occurring process within meditation where present moment attunement brings us into awareness of the inner worlds.
Currently the modern human mind has become highly cluttered with information overload, digital stimulus and conventional education’s emphasis on critical and rational modes of thinking. Just as the human body loses its range of mobility with a forward-facing, hunched posture formed from sedentary and screen-focused lifestyles, our consciousness loses its range of perceptual capabilities due to continual concentration on material and digitally-generated realities.
Human consciousness holds tremendous co-creative potential when we become receptive to the subtle and unseen aspects of our pluri-dimensional reality. As fractals of the Earth cosmos we are perfectly placed to collaborate with Gaia Sophia’s clusters of parallel worlds.
There are various forms of meditation, such as mindfulness meditation, which are helpful for grounding in the present moment and releasing habitual patterns of thinking. Patterns of breath, mantras or other focus points can serve as consciousness anchors.
Co-creative meditation goes one step further by dancing within the stream of consciousness through the sacred gifts of imagination and intuition. Co-creative meditation has been called creative visualisation but the images and feelings received in meditation are the resonance interpretations of the invisible dimensions. Visualisation is an individual act whereas imagination is a collaborative process.
Embodied cognition is an essential part of co-creative meditation. Our consciousness is not locally confined (such as within the brain) but permeates all of our body and beyond. Peace and spaciousness are helpful conditions for co-creative meditation due to the subtle nature of inner perceptions which depend upon our sixth sense, our intuitive ability to perceive the matrix of life.
Like the symphony of an orchestra, co-creative meditation is a rich experience when practised together in group, either telepathically or in person.