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Q: Adrian, what is one fascinating thing about technology that has kept fueling your love and passion for science and technology during your whole life?
A: Basically, science, technology, computing is a path with a heart for me. By path with a heart, I mean something that makes our heart sing. It’s not like doing work, it’s something that we just take as a journey. It’s enthusing, engaging, and it brings out really an expression of my own inner journey, my true self, my desire to learn, my creativity.
It started for me right from the word go. When I was young, I was always fascinated with how things work, why things work. In later life, I learned that was fascinating in how I work. If what we do in the outside world is merely a reflection of the relationship we have with ourselves inside, then for me, it was always about how things work.
Q: Can you advise our listeners, especially those that are still searching themselves in life, how one can find their path with the heart?
A: I can certainly explain how it happened for me. I was fascinated in everything technology, everything science, everything computing. I couldn’t get enough of it. But of course, that was everything in the outside at those times. I didn’t think about how I was seeing it on the inside when I was young.
When I was 25, that started my journey looking for what was on the inside. And that is where the path with the heart is to be found. Recognizing that somehow what I was looking for through my expression with science and technology and computing was somehow reflecting something inside for me, that started that inner journey.
Your path with a heart is discovered by exploring yourself. When the self expresses, that really is going to lead you to your sense of purpose, what you’re here to learn, and then to express those things that are most important to you.
Q: What is the meaning of life supportive technology?
A: To really understand what’s life supportive, we have to look at both sides. We need to look at what is supportive to the process of growth of life and the unfolding of what we would call the awareness of life. On the other side is life destructive.
Life supportive things are where we are working with the process of life. We’re in synchronicity with it, in harmony with the natural order and natural processes going on. A life supportive relationship is one where both people feel that they are growing.
When we bring that to technology, a life supportive technology is going to assist us in growing our relationships, our expression in life, allowing and enabling life to grow in its own natural way as well, and in an inclusive way.
Q: Does that mean that the central point in your work, which is your life work in the development or your research in the field of energy and electricity, has been looking for life supportive solutions in that field?
A: Yes, let’s look at that in terms of energy and electricity. For example, nuclear fusion is meant to be an inclusive process. But the way in which technology or science is currently trying to approach nuclear fusion is not from a life supportive perspective.
The way that we are approaching that in conventional science is you take two atoms and force them together as hard as you can. Problems that science has thus far found is that it takes an awful lot of energy to force the atoms together and after a while, they don’t want to stay together. So it’s not sustainable.
From a life supportive perspective, it would be much better to encourage those atoms to get to know each other, come together, and start drawing together of their own accord. That would be an inclusive, life supportive approach.
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