THE LIMINAL FIELD: Ad hoc Condition

Short Description (EN) A conceptual exploration of post‑physical existence, proposing that the I may continue to operate after the death of the physical body within a dedicated vibrational condition. The text describes how this state allows activity, presence, and continuity without material embodiment, regulated by a vibrational barrier similar to the one experienced between wakefulness and sleep. Abstract (EN) This work examines the possibility that the end of physical life does not coincide with the end of the I. It proposes a specific vibrational condition that enables the continuation of existence without the physical body, allowing the I to remain in the same environment but operating differently. The text distinguishes between physical and energetic work, introduces the concept of a vibrational barrier that regulates access between planes, and identifies the sleep state as a preparatory liminal domain for post‑physical existence. OpenAIRE Description (EN) This text develops a model of post‑physical existence in which the I continues to operate after the death of the physical body through a dedicated vibrational condition. It argues that this state does not require a change of environment but a change of modality, enabling mental or energetic activity without material embodiment. The work introduces the concept of a vibrational barrier that separates physical and energetic domains, drawing parallels with the boundary between wakefulness and sleep. It contributes to The Liminal Field by outlining a structural, non‑mystical framework for continuity of presence and activity beyond physical life. Extended Description (EN) The Liminal Field: Condizione ad hoc explores the hypothesis that the I may continue to exist after physical death within a specific vibrational condition. The text begins by proposing that if the end of life does not coincide with the end of the I, then a dedicated state must allow the continuation of presence and activity without the physical body. This condition does not require a different environment; rather, it requires a different mode of inhabiting the same environment. The I may continue to operate mentally or energetically, while physical tasks are carried out by those who remain embodied. The work emphasizes that not all individuals would become designers or planners after death; instead, each would continue according to their knowledge and domain, within a vibrational state that supports non‑material activity. The text introduces the concept of a vibrational barrier that assigns limits and frequencies, determining where and how the I can operate. This barrier already exists in life, regulating the transition between wakefulness and sleep. The sleep state is described as a practical preview of post‑physical existence: a liminal domain where the I interacts with frequencies that characterize the beyond. Because this barrier prevents direct access to the energetic domain, the I cannot operate simultaneously in both physical and non‑physical planes. The work concludes that the sleep state represents an unexplored threshold that will remain hidden until humanity stops “sleeping over it,” recognizing it as the gateway to post‑physical continuity.