Net meaning is the most common way that we get ourselves to the point of becoming aware.
It’s a process that’s been going on for ages, with its origins traced back to a few key events: The first time we were aware was when we saw a sign that said “HELP WANTED” on a wall. Then the next time we were aware was when we heard a voice say “HELP WANTED” and a sign with the words “HELP WANTED” appeared on the wall.
But there is a lot more to our awareness than these two events. A lot of our awareness comes from our surroundings and the events that happen in our life. It may be the things we see, hear, and feel that help us become aware. One of my favorite things to do is listen to the sounds of the rain and the wind and the ocean. I like to think that these are the sounds that make me aware.
Rain sounds make me aware. A lot of the sounds that I hear are in fact sounds of things that happen in my life. I think many of us have a subconscious connection to the sounds of nature because we live in a world where we can see the world through the eyes of a bird or a person. We like to think that there is a part of us that is conscious, but most of us are more like those bird and person witnesses that are able to recognize what is around them.
The same way we can recognize some sounds in nature, we can also recognize some sounds in our day-to-day. It’s what makes us more aware of the world around us. It’s the sounds that make us realize that we are not in a cave, that we are in a public space, or that we are in a public space and we can interact with people all around us.
The birds we are so connected to are called “net-cognition birds” and their behavior and vocalizations are so much like our own that they can be used to help us recognize our environment. Just like we can use net-cognition birds to help us recognize our surroundings, we can use net-cognition birds to help us identify ourselves. Just like we recognize our own bodies, we can use net-cognition birds to recognize our environment.
Net-cognition birds are the brains on our bodies. They are the very same creatures that make us who we are. So if we can use them to recognize our own bodies, that means we can use them to recognize our environment. In reality, it’s just a little more complicated than that, but the idea is the same. If you want to know more about net-cognition birds, you can read a nice article by Dr.
Bob Dylan called “the net-cognition bird.” You can find it in the articles on this page—but be sure to note that the brain-brain connection is the only connection that connects with our body.
Dr. Dylan is not a biologist, but he does have a biologist in mind when talking about the brain and the way we perceive the world. He’s got one of the most interesting theories on the Internet. In his view, the brain is a kind of living map of your surroundings. The more things you’re aware of, the more you see, hear, and feel them, the better your brain knows where the things are.
