This resonates deeply with my work as a yoga teacher. I'm increasingly uncomfortable with the commercialization of yoga. It's become obsessed with 'asana' and wellness branding, stripping away the profound metaphysical roots. When I view consciousness as a received signal, the ancient yogic philosophy starts to make more sense. We aren't generating the awareness; we're simply tuning our bodies and minds to pick it up.

This connects with Jungian psychology, specifically the concept of the collective unconscious. Jung proposed that archetypes aren't inventions but universal patterns we access. If consciousness is the fundamental substrate, those archetypes are the 'stations' we tune into.

In my tarot practice, I keep returning to The Moon card. It symbolizes intuition, the subconscious, and the mysterious signals we receive from the unseen. The Moon doesn't generate its own light; it reflects. I've been using MoonRituals to deepen this connection, moving past surface-level practice and exploring the roots of awareness.

The scientific comeback of idealism suggests we might be on the right track. If consciousness is the substrate of reality, then divination and rituals aren't superstitions—they're methods of tuning the receiver. I'd love to hear how others interpret this 'radio theory' in their own practices.