What If Everything You Thought You Knew About Life, Consciousness, Reality, and Human Purpose Was Only A Small Part Of The Story?
G.E. Poole’s Infrequent Frequencies, Rare Resonance invites readers to consider ten extraordinary possibilities.
1. What If Humanity Is An Experiment Of Consciousness?
What if consciousness is not simply something produced by the human brain? What if the truth is mirrored and human beings are receivers as well as transmitters and transformers?
What if biological human beings represent part of a much larger evolutionary process—an Experiment of Consciousness?
If so, the fundamental question changes from:
“Where did human beings come from?”
to:
“What is consciousness attempting to become through us?”
2. What If Conscience Is More Than A Moral Compass?
Most of us have experienced an inner prompting telling us that something is right or wrong. But what exactly is conscience?
Could it represent something deeper than upbringing, social conditioning, or psychology?
Infrequent Frequencies, Rare Resonance explores the provocative possibility that conscience may function as an inner guidance system connecting ordinary human awareness with a higher level of consciousness.
3. How Can Frequency And Resonance Help Us Understand Consciousness And Life?
Nature is filled with oscillation, rhythm, vibration, and resonance.
Atoms oscillate.
Sound resonates.
Planets rotate.
Biological systems maintain rhythms.
Music is built upon mathematical relationships between frequencies.
Could these principles offer clues—not proof, but clues—to understanding consciousness itself?
The book follows an unusual trail through physics, mathematics, music, cymatics, biology, psychology, and mystical traditions in search of connections that are rarely examined together.
4. Why Do The Great Spiritual Traditions Keep Pointing Toward Similar Ideas And Values?
Hinduism.
Buddhism.
Judaism.
Christianity.
Islam.
Sufism.
Taoism.
Different languages. Different cultures. Different centuries.
Yet beneath their enormous surface differences are recurring allegories and themes about transformation, compassion, surrender of ego, awakening to a reality greater than the individual self.
Coincidence—or fragments of a common truth?
5. What If Human Beings Are Not All At The Same Level Of Inner Development?
This may be one of the book’s most unique and controversial concepts.
Why does half the human population come in spiritually dead? How is it that they are largely cut off from their buried inner guidance system, and why do they lack a moral compass? How can this explain how they are capable of harming others for personal gain or criminality? Many of them seek power and politics. How can this explain the state of the world as it is? Can they recover the magnetic centre and improve themselves, and what conditions are necessary?
We readily accept enormous differences between people in intelligence, physical ability, empathy, creativity and psychological development.
But what about conscious development?
Could humanity contain radically different levels of inner awareness?
And could this help explain some of the extraordinary contradictions of human civilization—our capacity for profound compassion alongside equally profound cruelty?
6. Why Do Good And Evil Exist Together?
For thousands of years, philosophers and religions have struggled with one of humanity’s most difficult questions:
If existence has meaning, why is there suffering?
IFRR approaches the problem quite differently.
What if Suffering is a vibration, a kind of natural tax on living things feeding other things? What is beyond the Pairs of Opposites? Hot vs cold, small vs large, up vs down, right vs wrong, good vs evil?
What if opposition, difficulty, and suffering are somehow connected with the development of consciousness?
This does not make suffering desirable.
It asks a much more challenging question:
Can adversity sometimes become material for transformation?
7. What If Ancient Wisdom And Modern Science Are Approaching Some Of The Same Mysteries From Different Directions?
Mystics investigated consciousness inwardly.
Science has investigated reality externally.
For centuries, these approaches have largely occupied different worlds.
But both eventually encounter profound questions about observation, matter, quantum physics, information, interconnected systems, and the nature of reality itself.
IFRR enters the territory between them.
Not by claiming that mysticism proves physics—or physics proves mysticism—but by asking whether both may contain pieces of a much larger puzzle.
8. Is Reality Really A Simulation?
The idea that our universe might resemble a computer simulation has become increasingly popular.
But perhaps even that metaphor is far too limited.
What if reality isn’t a computer game at all?
What if what we call the Matrix represents something far more natural, infinite and extraordinary—a structured environment in which consciousness develops? What if consciousness descends into the dense material realm and can potentially re-ascend to know self?
And if so:
Can we become conscious of the system while still living within it?
9. What Happens If We Extend The Gaia Principle?
The Gaia hypothesis asks us to consider Earth as an extraordinarily interconnected, self-regulating system. What if the Earth and the Sun are living, highly conscious beings and not mere celestial bodies? What if the so-called Anunnaki were not ‘aliens’ in spaceships with legs and arms somewhat resembling humans, but purely natural phenomena? How did the Sun and the Earth collaborate to create and evolve the experimental Vehicles of Consciousness?
But why stop with the Earth?
The Earth belongs to a solar system.
The Solar System belongs to a galaxy.
The Galaxy belongs to structures extending across an almost unimaginable universe.
IFRR asks a radical question:
What happens when we follow interconnectedness beyond Gaia to its logical conclusion?
10. What Can One Person Actually Do?
Ultimately, the book isn’t simply about cosmology.
It comes back to you.
How do you become more conscious?
How do you recognize and address automatic, mechanical behaviours?
How do you learn to listen more carefully to reach your conscience?
How do you develop compassion?
How do you become less controlled by fear, ego and conditioning?
How can you serve without seeking reward?
How do you fulfil whatever potential brought you here?
The most important experiment may therefore be the one occurring inside each of us.
DON’T BELIEVE IT. INVESTIGATE IT.
Infrequent Frequencies, Rare Resonance does not require the reader to accept these propositions or revolutionary ideas.
It asks something more demanding:
1. Question them. Test them. Think about them. Put them through yourself. And perhaps ask the most important question of all:
2. What if life and reality are far more extraordinary than we have imagined?
G.E. Poole is a psychologist based in Australia who worked in international humanitarian aid in multiple countries and contexts. The author is an explorer of consciousness who has studied directly with some of the leading developed conscious teachers of the past 50 years, including Sufi Shaikh Abdullah Dougan, Irina Tweedie and Taoist Master Ni Hua Ching.
Infrequent Frequencies, Rare Resonance
3. Winner of international literary awards
Science • Consciousness • Philosophy • Mysticism • Human Purpose
G.E. Poole is a registered psychologist, author, and student of Sufi teachings with more than 40 years of experience exploring consciousness and spiritual development. He became a pupil of Sufi Master Abdullah Isa Dougan in 1982 and has continued studying his teacher’s writings, talks, and objective art. Poole also served as CEO of refugee health services in New Zealand and provided humanitarian aid in Afghanistan. He is a father and grandfather and currently lives in Australia.
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