What is Synchronicity

The optimal feeling that interpersonal synchronicity creates has been explained as being in sync with another person or working together in the zone. It is a feeling often described by jazz musicians who are improvising music together and feel like it “jams”.

Jung created the term “synchronicity” to explain a relationship between two events which could not be explained by cause and effect.

Somehow information is exchanged which is currently unexplainable by present known physical mechanisms

Classical physicists disagree with quantum physics because there is no clear cause and effect in quantum physics; events are based on probabilities. 

Many psychologists may have difficulties with Jung’s theory because it is so far removed from rationality, and there is too much emphasis on the unknown and the collective unconscious.

Making the thing in the future happen to match the present decision.

Synchronicity has been associated with serendipitous occurrences such as Newton's apple and Archimedes's bathwater as well as a host of parapsychological phenomena including telepathy, precognition, remote viewing/healing or. psychokinesis

Synchronistic events appear accidental or intrusive due to their acausal nature.

Synchronicity, like serendipity, may be devoid of any apparent intentional element.

Serendipity is characterized by the presence, or absence, of conscious intention.

Both of them involve observation; an apparently acausal, yet synchronous, relationship between inner and outer events.

Synchronicity reconnects the self in a meaningful way with the world via a mutual resonance that redefines the sense of self.

Serendipity, alternatively, defies an observer's knowledge by disconnecting an existing articulation of self and world by the appearance of an anomaly or error, and then challenges the self to reconnect to the world in a new meaningful way.