Part 6/10:
This intriguing narrative aligns closely with the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics, first proposed by Hugh Everett in 1957. Unlike the Copenhagen interpretation—which states that particles exist in various states but only "choose" their state upon observation—the many-worlds approach suggests that all possibilities occur, leading to a continual splitting of reality based on each decision made.
For instance, with every choice made, a new universe would manifest, each reflecting the different outcomes of that choice. Hence, in one world, you might narrowly escape a disaster, while in another, the scenario plays out differently.