9. The rational principle of research coincides with a spiritual orientation. Ignorance of the world and ignorance of ourselves

We find that we not only ignore the beginning and end of the world, but coincidentally have the same ignorance of the beginning and purpose of knowledge. The ignorance of the world has features in common with the ignorance of ourselves and the purpose of our choices and efforts. And our ignorance of the world and of ourselves is also linked to our ignorance of the deficiency of knowledge. We feel familiar with the world and live as if the whole world were present in our eyes with our ignorance of ignorance. We collect information, describe and explain phenomena, but we never find an end and a beginning if we do not choose it. In addition, the information is in our own minds and they show things as we think of them detached from the whole real world, which we know little, as can be seen from human history... Even with the most accurate description of a thing, even with the best knowledge, we still think about something that is not exactly that out of our thinking, such as it is in the real world. And this incomplete knowledge and representation of things detached from the real world and selectively is a finding not only for theoretical thinking but also for the images of things created by the sensory organs of the biological body! Ignorance of the world, ignorance of the purpose of knowledge and life, ignorance of ourselves, and ignorance of the deficiency of knowledge seem to be the same ignorance. This ignorance creates the illusion that we have enough knowledge of all of them. If we were fully aware of the world, then we would probably be fully aware of ourselves as well. But then we probably wouldn't be who we are now (in time and space). These rational thoughts quickly reveal a closer connection between the world, life, information and self-knowledge. Each one of them depends on the other.