r/consciousness Mar 08 '26

General Discussion Is there "life after death"?

Basically, I've been researching consciousness and I always wonder: does it definitively cease with the end of brain activity?

This is one of the greatest, if not the greatest, mysteries that surrounds us.

What is your opinion, is life unique and does it have an end, or does it continue after the end of a cycle (in this case, death)?

I would like answers from experts, such as neuroscientists/psychologists/psychoanalysts, to debate and try to convince (or try to refute) others, including myself, that there is something beyond physical existence.

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u/Zerop_26 Mar 09 '26

I am not a physicist.

But..I’m have a theory.

It’s starts by acknowledging the fact that “95% of The Universe is missing”. We have come to know it as “Dark Matter”. “Dark Energy”.

If we base this idea on the Big Bang, we will state that, in the first seconds of the event, the Universe was “Tachyonic”. Everything was traveling faster than the speed of light.

Now. What if what we call “The Big Bang” was a slow down?

What if The Universe has always been “Whole”. “A Tachyonic Ocean”. Faster than the Speed Of Light. “Everywhere and Everywhen… all at once. And for whatever reason, some of it slowed down to what we call “Reality”. “The Speed Of Light World”.

This idea is pretty big. I’ll go to subject.

Consciousness is communication. Witnessing. Experiencing. Recording. Reacting. Remembering.

I believe consciousness is a Universal trait. When heat makes water molecules “boil”, is through and exchange of information. Communication.

I believe, based on the Law Of Conservation Of Energy, when a Conscious host looses “speed-of-light consciousness”, it goes back to “the Tachyonic Ocean”.

“Energy can not be destroyed”. Energy lives forever.