2) General Philosophical Relationship between Fibonacci and Golden Mean General Philosophy of the Golden Mean In general, because the golden mean has no beginning and no end, it then becomes a fairly good metaphor for spirit in a material reality. The golden mean (or spirit) can be observed, but it cannot be bound at its beginning or its end. The Golden Mean Spiral has an additional aspect to it that warrants closer observation. This aspect stimulates much thought as we ponder it. One of the characteristics of the Golden Mean Spiral is that it continues on in ever diminishing spirals. The spiral soon becomes so infinitesimal that, theoretically, it could break the plane of one dimension and enter another dimension. Once it does this it could begin again inside another dimension as a comparatively large spiral, working its way down to becoming smaller yet again until it would break that dimensional plane and move into another one and onward into infinity. Even though this is a linear model, it will be sufficient to demonstrate the basic idea. In another viewpoint suggested by Dan Winter, the golden mean spirals infinitesimally smaller and breaks the plane of the third dimension. This time however, the golden mean spiral enters into a dimension of frequencies that are at the speed of light and beyond. If we view the universe in its natural, nonlinear state that encompasses all dimensions and frequencies, then when we break the plane of the 3D we enter back into the space of all frequencies or eternal transcendence. In the nonphysical dimensions all things are in eternal transcendence and occupy all frequencies – light speed and beyond. When the golden mean enters the third dimension from this higher state of frequencies, it enters a dimension bounded by time. When the spiral (inside the 3D) spirals infinitely smaller to break the plane of the 3D it then enters back into the dimension of higher frequencies and eternal transcendence. On the other side of this 3rd dimension are the higher frequencies and beyond. The golden mean then, can be used as a symbol or an analogy for spirit in the material, and it also can be used as an analogy for the thread that ties the material and ethereal dimensions together. It can be likened to a type of vine that bears the grape (an elongated sphere) that composes the octave of this and quite possibly all dimensions. Parallel dimensions can be likened to a cluster of grapes (elongated spherical octaves) all stemming from a healthy Golden-Mean vine. Each sentient being with an open heart has a multitude of spiral-vines emanating from the heart that in turn create a multitude of parallel realities coexisting on a multitude of dimensional planes. These many realities coexist, overlapping with the reality of other people and they cocreate a cohesive and holistic spectrum of realities and possibilities that line the fabric of the infinite.
General Philosophy of the Fibonacci: In
contrast to the golden mean (which has no beginning and no end) the
Fibonacci spiral has a definite beginning but not necessarily an end.
Once begun, the Fibonacci spiral can continue on into infinity.
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