Other

Awareconvergence

The process by which two previously different awarepaths become more similar over time. Two conscious lives that drift toward shared experience.

Awareconvergence is the term that corresponds to awarepath convergence. Two or more awarepaths can converge to one or more points. This corresponds to physiconvergence and physaconvergence. Awarepaths can also partially converge at an awarepoint. What awareconvergence means is where two or more different consciousnesses (awarepaths) produced by two or more different videntireplicas or different originals become identical.

There are awareconvergence proofs based on the fact that physipaths and physapaths can converge. Physapaths can converge because their differences are based on differences in structure and functioning. Many external factors can change the structure and functioning of a brain to make it more or less like a different structured and functioning brain.

There is also the corresponding ixperiencitness convergence called ixpeconvergence.

For a complete listing of diagrams see Diagram superlist.

Awareconvergence diagram At any point on an awarepath there can be divergence and or convergence of awarepaths because there can be the corresponding convergence and divergence of the physipaths.

File:Awareconvergence.jpg

See also: multiconvergence, multicrossconvergence, physiconvergence, physiconvergence, physaconvergence, mentaconvergence, ixpeconvergence, epiconvergence,

Awarepath convergence

File:2 awarepath convergence.png

APA

Douglas, M. (2026). Awareconvergence. You Never Die companion site. Retrieved from https://volney.co/concepts/awareconvergence.html

MLA

Douglas, Mark. "Awareconvergence." You Never Die companion site, 2026, https://volney.co/concepts/awareconvergence.html.

Chicago

Douglas, Mark. "Awareconvergence." You Never Die companion site. Last modified 2026. https://volney.co/concepts/awareconvergence.html.

Read the full theory in the book

This page is a focused introduction. The complete argument, with examples, objections, and counter-arguments, is in You Never Die.

Get the Book Table of Contents