Logical Separation…

Logical Separation… [+ favourites]

This should be a quick one…

One often separates the mind from the body… Is this correct?

(What is meant is that the two parts (mind and body) are performing such different functions that they are considered to be working independently. This is opposed to the idea that the whole body works as a unit in every sense at all times…)

If correct, should we logically separate different parts of the head or body from each other?…

To answer this you may need to consider that one system is made up of two or more independent parts… (in the sense that the independence is functional, but there may be room for dependence on the other parts of the system in question)

"There is no negative one..."

Seperating mind from body is not a normal thing though. Its nto supposed to happen, so you'r enot supposed to litterally seperate them either... is that what you meant?

"Wht cry for those that often cry? Instead, help them smile, and smile for those that smile."

they appear to be working independently.



as far as I know, I'm not sure the mind can function with out the body, and the body cannot function without the mind.

but why would you want to do that in the first place?

"I'm a human being, God Dammit!! My life has value!!!"

I guess the logical separation made is that the brain thinks and the body moves…
Can you explain what would be the opposite, where the body can think and the brain can move?

I also understand that the two need each other and work as one, however we know which messages to send to the brain and which to the body…

In that we do send different messages to the brain and body, do we actually make more divisions than that? As in, do we send special messages to certain areas that we would not send to others?

The reason you would separate the two (the brain and body) or make other distinguishing separations throughout more specific parts of the body becomes clear. That reason being involved with understanding and working with special messages to certain areas…

Surely we don’t use the exact same neurotransmitter, prepared in exactly the same way, to two different body parts…
Surely we understand different body parts differently…
The main purpose in working on this topic is to understand the logical separations we make to understand the different parts of the body in regards to each other…
The best example that can be given is that of the logical separation of the brain and body…

Did that explain things a bit better? (as I understand the use of the word ‘mind’ in place of the word ‘brain’ can get confusing)

"There is no negative one..."