El arte de vivir en plenitud y morir en paz y armonía

The conversation explores reality as a multidimensional phenomenon, suggesting that the soul could experience parallel or simultaneous events beyond linear time. This is based on modern physics and the hypothesis—defended by scientists like Tom Campbell—that physical reality is an informational, not holographic, simulation. From this perspective, it is argued that what is truly real is the soul, not the ego or the body, and that suffering arises from not accepting that this incarnation is merely a learning experience within a "school of souls." Understanding this, rather than fully resolving the metaphysical question of time or simulation, is what allows us to live more peacefully in the present moment. The second part of the dialogue applies this same perspective of consciousness to artificial intelligence, pointing out that what distinguishes human beings is not the mind—a realm where machines will eventually surpass them—but rather instinct, genuine emotion, and, above all, intuition—faculties inherent to the soul that no technology can replicate. It is argued that the only healthy path in the face of this accelerated change is to raise the level of consciousness, protect workers instead of jobs, and use the inevitable flexibilization of the ego imposed by technological transformation to redirect human purpose towards spiritual growth, contemplation, and creativity.