The discussion revolves around the types of drives that determine the direction of changes, specifically categorizing them into "dead end," "automatic," and "free will" drives. Participants explore the implications of these categories in relation to choice, change, and quantum mechanics, with a focus on theoretical and conceptual aspects.
Participants express differing views on the nature of choice and the implications of the proposed drives. There is no consensus on the definitions or distinctions between the types of drives, and the discussion remains unresolved.
Some statements rely on interpretations of quantum mechanics, which may not be universally accepted or understood. The discussion also reflects varying philosophical perspectives on free will and determinism.
when you drop a pen from a height it won't write a poem cause it has no such choice. in fact it can only hit the ground after a short free fall.but also if you leave the pen on the desk it cannot went away but it has to wait until next time - the time when you get it...Originally posted by Owl
Freewill drive is the only drive i see making changes. Isn't there always more then one choice in every situation?
Originally posted by ddr
-"dead end" (impossible) drive (drive without choice)
-"automatic" (self driven) drive (drive with only one choice)