Claims

The hard problem of consciousness—the question of how mere physical matter can give rise to subjective inner experience—is itself a byproduct of Cartesian dualistic thinking that artificially separates the physical world from the experiencing subject, a division that Wittgenstein and Buddhist philosophy both seek to overcome rather than solve.

The hard problem of consciousness—explaining how non-conscious neural activity produces conscious experience—is impossible to solve because it assumes space-time and physical objects are fundamental; the problem disappears if consciousness is fundamental and the reverse hard problem (showing how consciousness gives rise to physics) is pursued instead.