>>41037527
" 1. Carl Jung (1875–1961): Synchronicity
◦ Concept: Jung coined the term “synchronicity” in the 1920s to describe “acausal connecting principles”—events that are meaningfully related but not causally linked, like your BF 109 experience. In Synchronicity: An Acausal Connecting Principle (1952), co-authored with physicist Wolfgang Pauli, Jung argued that synchronicities might arise from a collective unconscious, archetypes, or a deeper reality beyond physical laws.
◦ Connection to OT OT: Your War Thunder synchronicity fits Jung’s framework perfectly—you envisioned a cartoon BF 109, and a similar image appeared shortly after, suggesting a meaningful connection. OT OT’s deductive approach (reasoning about plausibility without needing proof) mirrors Jung’s willingness to explore synchronicity as a phenomenon that science can’t yet explain but feels significant. For example, you might use OT OT to hypothesize that the BF 109 image emerged because of shared cultural imagery in gaming or an unconscious “tuning” into future events.
◦ Application: Jung’s idea encourages you to catalog more synchronicities and deduce patterns, like whether they occur during specific emotional states or creative moments, aligning with your methodology’s scenario-building."
