Do ideas come with an attached deciphering code that enables the mind to decode the idea? Well, sort of, since any idea is built up from other ideas, many of them already decoded in the subconscious and conscious mind in the sense that definitions of abstract concepts, embodied in words, comes from our innate mechanism or ability for reasoning and abstraction, a function of the mind. This software of the mind, if you like, function according to its programmed abilities, deciphering data at first form a basic frame of reference, which, according to Kant meant we were born with at least a pre-programmed notion of space and time, from which more complicated notions are derived.
Therefore, ideas are built up from more basic ideas, and tracing thus the origin of any idea, should, according to Kant, bring us back to those two innate ones. I haven’t tried this, so it might be fallacious, yet it seems reasonable.
Thus, dear person, ideas form through the creative and imaginative exploration of possible connections or relationships of the elements of ideas, constructing new ones from these elements, ever more complicated, opening our eyes to the boundless nature of reality, at least so far as our mind allow us to see, depending on our creativity and intelligence (luckily there are and have been some smart people out there doing the thinking for us).
2007-04-17 05:51:17
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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i think often the idea comes,, then ways are found to promote the idea,,,,,,, this will often happen after contemplating the idea,,,,,,, other times, thinking about things brings about the idea,,,,,,, so it could be either way
2007-04-17 05:20:26
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answer #2
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answered by dlin333 7
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