Carl Gustav Jung, who, by analysing the reports of his patients, based on his own experiences and the study of Chinese philosophy, developed a theory of coincidences called synchronicity. It is a meaningful connection between seemingly unrelated phenomena. What people call coincidence, Jung understands as a non-pattern connection or simultaneity of a particular mental state with one or more external events that appear as meaningful parallels. Jung developed his thesis on the basis of Rhieon’s experiments, which were conducted at a reasonable scientific level and against which there were as yet no critical arguments.
By the theory of connection and interconnection of even the most illogical phenomena, he affirms that everything in the world has its purpose. Another genius of recent history, Nikola Tesla, wrote about this. He discovered the secret of empty space and called it ether, which is actually full of energy. Even more modern scientists of the last three years have found that the universe is a functioning sea of energy, a vast quantum field, and that everything is connected by some kind of invisible network. The human mind also works according to quantum processes. Thoughts, feelings, and all other higher cognitive functions are connected to quantum information pulsing simultaneously through our bodies. Our consciousness is the result of the interaction between the subatomic particles of our brain and the sea of quantum energy. Unlike Albert Einstein, who argued that the world is random and relative and who did not recognize the ether as a real entity, Tesla said that the ether is random and determined.