Synchronicity, a fascinating concept that explores coincidences without an apparent causal link, today finds a relevant application in the field of politics in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). By questioning the linear perception of time and recognizing that the future has already happened and the past persists, it is possible to understand political events with a new perspective.
The theory of linear time, widely used in our society, postulates that the past is over, the present is ephemeral and the future is in the making. However, an alternative view suggests that the past, present and future coexist simultaneously. This more holistic vision of reality allows us to understand that our present actions are influenced by past events and that they have repercussions on the future.
In the political context of the DRC, it is essential to become aware of the causality of our actions. Every political decision, whether made today or in the past, shapes the country’s future world. It is therefore essential to consider the long-term consequences and work for the collective well-being of the nation, rather than serving narrow interests.
Unfortunately, the Congolese political class sometimes seems to ignore this notion of causality and acts without worrying about the consequences of its actions. Disturbing political events, such as electoral fraud or social unrest, highlight this disconnect between present political decisions and their future consequences.
It is necessary to get Congolese politicians to question their actions and become aware of the importance of synchronicity in their decision-making. By understanding that the future is already realized and the past persists, they will be able to act in a more informed and responsible manner, taking into account the lessons of the past and the long-term implications.
Synchronicity can be seen as a guide in the political domain, offering significant insights into reality and allowing decisions to be made that are more ethical and respectful of the common good. It is time for Congolese politics to shed the illusion of linear time and embrace a new vision of time, where the past, present and future intermingle in a complex dance.
In conclusion, synchronicity and its link with the theory of non-linear time open new perspectives for politics in the DRC. By recognizing that the future has already been achieved and that the past persists, Congolese politicians can make informed decisions, aware of the causality of their actions and oriented towards the collective well-being of the nation. It is time to move from a linear vision to a synchronic vision, where political events come together in a harmony of meaning and coherence.