Time, Entanglement and What It Reveals
Some things in life don’t follow logic. They don’t fit into clear cut explanations or predictable patterns.
They just are.
Like the way certain memories resurface without warning. The way a familiar voice can feel both distant and close at the same time. The way some people…. no matter how much time has passed, still occupy a space within us…. like a song stuck in the background of our minds, playing on a frequency we forgot we were tuned into.
Lately, I’ve been thinking about something I came across while reading about quantum physics. A concept called quantum entanglement. At its core, it’s simple…. two particles, once connected, stay linked forever. No matter the distance…. no matter how much time has passed…. when one changes, the other feels it. Scientists have measured this, when one particle spins in a certain direction, the other, no matter how far away, responds instantly.
Almost as if space and time don’t exist between them.
Einstein called it “spooky action at a distance.”
But maybe it’s not spooky at all. Maybe it’s just another way of saying that some connections are beyond what we can see or explain.
Maybe that’s why some things don’t fade, why certain people come back into our lives at just the right moment, and why change…. real change…. isn’t about breaking connections, but reshaping them.
But that’s where the mind struggles, isn’t it?
Time is supposed to give answers. It’s supposed to clarify things…. help us move on…. make everything black and white. But time doesn’t actually do that. Instead, it leaves us with a question:
Has anything really changed?
Because when something from the past knocks at the door again, the mind doesn’t greet it with open arms. It hesitates. It questions. It wants to know if this is something new or just an old story repeating itself with a different cover.
The mind collects past experiences like a piece of freaking evidence, building walls to make sure history doesn’t repeat itself. It warns, it analyzes, it tells us to be careful.
But the heart? It speaks in a different language.
The heart doesn’t operate on logic or past patterns - it operates on energy. It doesn’t ask…. “What happened before?” It asks…. “What do I feel now?”
Dr. Joe Dispenza, a researcher in neuroscience and transformation, once said:
“The best way to predict your future is to create it, not from the past, but from a new state of being.”
That’s where everything shifts. Because the past only repeats if we stay the same. But if we’ve changed, haven’t we?…. if we’ve truly stepped into a new version of ourselves - then maybe, just maybe, this isn’t a cycle at all. Maybe it’s something else entirely.
Maybe it’s something else entirely.
But how do you know? How do you trust that this time is different?
Here’s where it all comes together.
Just like those entangled particles in quantum physics…. people connected by something real don’t need to prove it.
They don’t need to chase or convince.
They just exist
And in doing so, something shifts.
Because when something is true, it doesn’t demand urgency.
When something is real, it doesn’t need proof.
When something is meant to unfold, it will…. step by step, without pressure, without fear.
This isn’t about forcing a connection or trying to make the past fit into the present. It’s about understanding that time doesn’t destroy what’s real…. it only refines it.
So maybe the hesitation isn’t a bad thing. Maybe it’s just proof that this time, the approach is different.
Maybe, for the first time, it’s not about looking back or rushing forward.
Maybe it’s just about standing still and seeing what happens next.
