Does deja vu confirm destiny and fate?

Question

maybe we fill like we have been in the same situations and places, becauses its written on the map of our mind.

Answer 1

No, I disagree. I believe that the concept of time is simply an illusion that humans have agreed to live by in this dimension, but does not really exist. There are many theories that suggest that everything is actually happening simultaneously and that we only perceive them in a very narrow timeline with appears to be going forward. Déja vu is a crossing over or a brief expansion of our perception. Since everything is happening at the same time in this concept, it makes sense that once in a while it will seem like we've "done this before".

Answer 2

Only if one also believes that times when one fails to have Deja vu confirms that there is no destiny or fate.

Otherwise, deja vu is nothing more than an amusing memory glitch in the brain.

Answer 3

there are psychological/neurological explanations for the sensation of deja vu. You have to remember to keep it simple. If we can explain that sensation at the level of the physical brain, we don't have to postulate all these crazy things about predestination and fate being mapped onto our minds and things like that. Keep the explanation as simple as possible.

Consider: fate (or destiny) is "whatever ends up happening." Something will happen. Something can't not happen because even nothing's happening is itself a sort of happening. Something always happens. Can we know our fate/destiny ahead of time? No, not really. Even if you were an expert psychologist, it's still really difficult because (as the greek tragedies taught us hundreds of years ago) to know fate changes fate. If you are told that you're going to end up doing something, you will then take that knowledge into account in your behavior and perhaps try to do something different. we can't know fate. it's just not ours to know. Something will happen.. you just have to take it one step at a time. and plan your own future create your own destiny. Fate is there.. it's mapped out.. if you believe in determinism.. but, from your perspective, it's an open question constantly subject to revision. Go out there and create yourself. That's the privelege you have as a self-aware being.

Answer 4

I am going to answer this as simplistically as possible. It is your brain linking new events to very similar old ones. As for a stoy about D.V.... hmmm.... That would be when I went to Six Flags Magic Mountain. I got one a certain roller coaster that pulls the train back, leaving the rider facing towards the ground, (feels like your going to fall off). Then releases the train. It goes through the track, fliping, and looping only to come to a vertical stop leavving the rider facing towards the sky. Once again the train is released and goes through the same track backwards. The rider would have the impression: "I think i am having Deja Vu!"

Answer 5

There is no way to confirm either fate or destiny.
There might be brief glimpes of the other side on the fine line that divides our time with etrernity which knows no time

Answer 6

We are the authors of our life and destiny usually does not exist to us, the only way that destiny will exist is that if we sell our free will, when you become a slave you also enslave your free will and then destiny will exist for you, and that destiny is whatever your master wants it to be. But if you are strong enough you will realize that even then you will always have a choice, if you want to follow the end of your road or if you want to make a new one.

Answer 7

Could be. I was taught that fate can be changed, but the destiny can not. Fate is the road (s) that lead us to destiny (the end of our natural life).

Answer 8

... OR it confirms that there is a brief disconnect between the right and left hemispheres of the brain as the majority of neuroscientists believe.

Answer 9

Could be something genetically passed down to you.

Answer 10

No, it is simply a minor glitch in our neural system,