None.
From the moment we become conscious we begin to develop conditioning of the nervous system.
- 18 months to 2 years - develop a sense of a separate self and other.
- 4 - 6 years, begin to get an idea of what those around us consider right and wrong.
By 12, begin to comprehend moral ambiguity, priorities, dilemmas and what underpins morality and ethics.
Throughout our childhood, we develop an idea, both conscious and unconscious, of who we are via the way others speak to us and treat us.
Our self-view is also created through how we interpret and react to that treatment,
and through the dominant social, cultural and educational ideas we repeatedly encounter.
If there is a neurological difference, this will affect the way experiences are processed and how the persona develops.
The deeper the conditioning, the more difficult it is for the adult to voluntarily change, but since the brain is inherently adaptable, choice and change are almost always possible.
The sum of all this is what we normally imagine to be "me", "who I am", "soul" or "spirit".
Without a living body, nervous system and brain, none of it is possible.
All of it dissolves with death.
