DWQA Questions › Tag: abstract thinking
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When we asked about the impact in terms of karma from someone killing themselves as an infant to avoid the troubled childhood they went through originally, you answered: “It would be too late to have undone those things influencing the person from the future, because their impact would have played out already and that karma would have had the intervening time to cause changes in the individual.” But then you said, and seemingly contradictory, “There would be a missing segment of trauma events no longer able to carry forward through a looping of time to influence the person adversely, so this would represent a potential benefit.” Can you explain which is true, or the contradictory answer more fully?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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Science shows that fluid intelligence, the ability to think abstractly and solve problems, is exhibited to a significantly greater extent by musicians with extensive experience than non-musicians and less-trained musicians. Is this greater cognitive capability simply a beneficial consequence of heavy involvement with music, or does it reflect a native talent serious musicians are born with as a soul characteristic on display?
ClosedNicola asked 5 years ago • 
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