The Reality of Genetic Memory

Genetic Memory

Definition

Without any prior first-hand experience, genetic memory is present at birth.

Now is it for real? The short answer is “Yes” one example of this is when we were little kids remember the time that you were afraid of monsters under the bed or outside the window. If you believe there is a monster under your bed, you most likely identify as a girl. If you’re a boy, you probably think it’s outside the window or inside the closet since our ancestors were on the ground haunting afraid that predators might pounce on them while they are sleeping since females climbed the trees for protection from predators.

to better clarify the situation. Why do you fear lions, snakes, or crocodiles? without ever having met one in person? When confronted by a predator and the fight or flight response is triggered, every normal human on Earth feels an adrenaline rush. Although not all of us have seen these animals, when we are confronted with them, we immediately try to avoid them because they are natural predators and we are their prey. This may be a form of genetic memory.

It’s called genetic memory. The idea is so powerful and crucial to our survival that it was encoded in our genes.

So, the question is, can I still feel my great-grandparents’ presence? The response is that it might be feasible. Racial Memory is also a viable theory. I’ll give you an example of a racial memory: the experiences, ideas, and emotions that our ancestors had. Even though you may be visiting for the first time, if your ancestors originated in the Middle East, you might already be familiar with the region. Even if you’ve never been there, you might be familiar with the local way of life, climate, and beliefs.

These can occasionally be encountered in dreams where you have no idea what is going on and the images seem foreign or have nothing to do with you at all. They might represent a remembrance of your ancestors.

We have been given bits and pieces of culture, feeling, and ideas. Our shared unconscious is what we refer to as this. Carl Jung held the hypothesis that we carry some of our ancestors’ culture and beliefs.

There is sufficient evidence to conclude that memory is passed down to the following generation, despite the fact that many in the scientific community are skeptical of Carl Jung’s theory of the collective unconscious. So make good memories scientist in the future might decipher the future generation genetic memory and see what you are right now=)