
How Synchronicity Works
Synchronicity requires a human participant because it’s a subjective experience in which we give meaning to a coincidence. Meaning differentiates synchronicity from a synchronous event. A synchronous event is anything simultaneous — events that occur at the same moment. Clocks are synchronized, airplanes are scheduled to take off at the same time, several people walk into the same auditorium at the same moment, but no one sees anything significant in these coincidences. In synchronicity, however, the meaningful coincidence occurs within a subjective timeframe. We link two events together, the events need not occur simultaneously, although that’s often the case.
Inner Knowing
Helen Palmer, Editor

Synchronicity involves an outer cultural phenomenon. Most people refer to a synchronicitous event without cultural information/understanding. Synchronicity is for most happenstance—a self-referential experience.
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