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Observer and the Observed(er)
So quantum physics tells us that the observer causes the observed, or at the very least that the observer interferes with that which is being observed by the very process of observing it. I've heard some people crying "heresy!" They do not like the idea that once the observer is not observing the observed, then the observed is not.
In my mind that misses a large, obvious point which makes the concept ludicrous. We are all one, god if you will, or at the very least energy, unseparated my anything other than atomic configuration which on a larger scale appears to create separation of bodies of mass. Since we know better, then there's a couple other points we cannot overlook.
Firstly, because we are all one energy field, for lack of a better term, there is no "disappearance" of anything when it is not being observed. Our human notion of "not existing" encapsulates anything not within the small frequency band our six physical senses can pick up. Perhaps the observer causes the observed to become a manifest, physical experience (to the observer), but the lack of observer in no way takes away the existence of that experience/being/energy.
Secondly, because all energy is the same, and we as apparently individual human beings are conscious, then it's very difficult to imagine that any spec of the energy field of all-that-is could not be conscious. The type of consciousness may vary greatly, in an infinite number of ways, but is still basic consciousness nonetheless. For us to be conscious implies that everything is, that energy itself is consciousness. That ours is focused into a small amount of matter at the moment (exclusively, as far as what we deem our "conscious" mind is concerned) does not mean that every other piece of this energy shares that form of focalised consciousness.
If our rule of free will stands up, as it must, in that the law of attraction clearly states that we create our reality by what we think about, thereby allowing that to become part of our reality, then all forms of consciousness must inherit this same trait, although perhaps experentially very different. Therefore the observer cannot observe the observed unless the observed is also an observer that is observing the original observer.
With this understood, all observers are in fact by nature observed, as that which they are observing is also by nature observer. The process of observation therefore does not contain "observed" and "observer", but both of those in both participants, or what I will now call "observed(er)".
I don't mean to shake rocky ground, but this places all new challenges on the understanding of the role of observer in the observed.
And having raised an issue without providing any satisfactory resolution, I leave you now.
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Thanks for joining me today - check back tomorrow!
Namaste!