The Reason Why the Dimension of "I Love You" Varies by Person: Dimensional Expressions of Love
- Different universes reside within the same words.
- What's meant by "I love you" varies greatly from person to person.
- Love has dimensions.
- From three to seven dimensions—dissecting the structure of love
- Love beyond the sixth dimension—a place where language cannot reach
- The nature of love that cannot explain why it is loved
- The true nature of the feeling of "heavy love"
- A gap in dimensions creates misunderstandings.
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Different universes reside within the same words.
What's meant by "I love you" varies greatly from person to person.
Even with the same word "I love you," what is contained within it is completely different for each person.
I want to touch you. I want to be near you. — This is physical love.
Let's be together forever. I promise. - This is love that includes a timeline.
I like your status. I like your abilities. - This is informational love.
Even though we use the same word "love," what it means is completely different.
Love has dimensions.
From three to seven dimensions—dissecting the structure of love
Love has dimensions.
The most primitive love is three-dimensional love. Physical closeness, physical sharing. Love confirmed through touch.
Four-dimensional love includes the time axis. Memories, promises, "what is inherited from ancestors," "what is passed on to children." Love that endures beyond time.
Fifth-dimensional love is love in information space. It's love based on titles, fame, and economic power. Love in this dimension disappears if the conditions change.
Love beyond the sixth dimension—a place where language cannot reach
The nature of love that cannot explain why it is loved
Entering the sixth dimension fundamentally changes the quality of love.
There are no conditions. I can't explain why I like them. It's something that can only be expressed with words like destiny or soulmate.
And beyond that, there is a love where the boundaries between self and other, human in nature, disappear. Not love for individuals, but love for existence itself. Philanthropy. Love of being.
I don't love a specific person, but I love existence itself.
The true nature of the feeling of "heavy love"
A gap in dimensions creates misunderstandings.
"That person's love is heavy." "That person's love is light."
The true nature of this feeling is that the dimensions of love are different between us.
Three-dimensional love tends to lead to possessiveness, as physical proximity becomes proof of love, causing anxiety when apart.
As dimensions increase, love becomes lighter. It seems to become freer. And paradoxically, it becomes deeper.
What dimension is the "love" you are directing towards someone right now?
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