Movement within higher dimensions

Have we already learned to move within higher dimensions, but we just don’t realize it yet?

Physics tells us that we are essentially trapped in 4 dimensional space, it is physically impossible for us to step into the fifth dimension.  Our allocation of "degrees of freedom" does not include higher dimensions, at least not physically.  But does this really preclude us from "experiencing" higher dimensions?  What about the things that we do that don't necessarily involve our atoms?  That's what I'd like to explore here.  	
To start, I've come up with some dimensional characteristics based on those that we're familiar with.  I'll be brief in their description, but we can talk about them further if need be.
  1. Duality (left/right, up/down, back/forth.)

  2. Non-energized, non-living matter cannot move voluntarily within dimensions.

  3. Shadows. Higher dimensional entities generate an effect in lower dimensions through a difference in energy, and thereby create a “conceptual abstract” of the higher dimensional object.

  4. The more degrees of freedom within a dimension, the more you can do. (a Brian Greene quote)

  5. A possible characteristic is that one might feel physical effects from a sudden change in direction within a dimension(s).

  6. It is very difficult to identify a dimension singularly.

    Let’s look at that last one. If you draw a line and proclaim that it is one dimensional, you can never be fully convinced of this because reality will tug on your shirt tail and tell you that the line you’ve drawn has width to it, so it’s two dimensional. Oh, but wait. The graphite left from the pencil has a certain amount of depth to it so really - it’s three-dimensional. In other words, when you try to explain one dimension by itself, the other two get in the way a bit. So it seems to me that when hunting higher dimensions, it’s easier if you look for them in three’s (or perhaps two’s), otherwise they’re not readily evident. The concept of a singular dimension is hard to grasp by our limited mental capacity. Even the one exception, Time, took us thousands of years to figure out that it even was a dimension.
    So I’m now going to propose three new dimensions. As stated, you need to view them as a triumvirate in order to “see” them, so hold your skepticism until you’ve read the whole shebang.

Five: Fortune - to clarify, this could be pure chance, or we can take action to “move” in a positive direction towards “good fortune”. Use a back and forth analogy when thinking of the Fortune dimension.

Six: Aspect (of Fortune) - or that particular part of life within which you are fortunate or unfortunate. I envision this as being somehow related to Maslow’s pyramid of needs, but much more complex in detail. The more advanced a being is, the higher the number of Aspects available to that being. Use a side-to-side analogy for this.

Seven: Value - or the amount of importance placed on any Aspect. The higher the value placed on an Aspect within the sixth dimension, the harder it is to achieve good fortune within that Aspect. Use the up-down analogy for this one.

As you can see, these dimensions are far more mundane than the sci-fi that some may have been expecting.  Also, the concepts are not limited to humans and have a potential universality to them.  Furthermore, while they might be "based on" or "tied to" movement within One to Four our movement within Five to Seven does not require our atoms to follow us, so it does not violate physical laws as we understand them.
How do these dimensions weigh against the 6 dimensional characteristics?  
  1. Duality? Check.

  2. Non-energized matter cannot move within these dimensions. But non-living energized matter still possesses a degree of freedom within Five to Seven. In the case of fire, it can seek its Fortune in the Aspect of survival (or as Maslow put it, its Physiological needs). Higher beings however, are generally more adept at moving in many dimensions. We humans are the first living beings that can dramatically affect movement within Five to Seven. Some other animals can do it too, but none match mankinds ability to do so.

  3. The “Shadow” cast upon lower matter is the concept of Fortune. Non-living matter can “survive” and has a certain Fortune in the span of it’s existence, but it’s not really “surviving”. It’s a conceptual survival, that implies a “life” even though it is not “alive”. As shadows are cast by the subtraction of energy (light), this “shadow” is cast utilizing what I guess one would call Life Energy. I realize that’s all a big dodgy, but that’s what I got so far.

  4. This kind of ties to number 2. But I think it’s important to realize that we evolved from life forms that mastered the three spatial dimensions, our opposable thumbs, our stereo vision and hearing, our agility, we are designed to move adeptly within three dimensions. But our brains separate us further from our ancestors, and we have gradually figured out how to move within Five, Six, and Seven as well. We can “do more” than other life forms because we have a certain amount of freedom in higher dimensions.

  5. If you experience an abrupt change in Five to Seven, it is not unheard of for one to get sick to their stomach and puke.

    One peculiar side note on this, becoming adept at ones ability to move within these higher dimensions is a big part of what people like Anthony Robbins and other motivational speakers unwittingly try to teach. In other words, set a goal (a point within Five to Seven space) and move towards it. Generally speaking, we humans allow ourselves to be pushed around by various forces within Five to Seven, without any course or direction. Those individuals that have mastered Five to Seven are usually more successful, and in some cases are so successful that we celebrate their “agility” in much the same way we might marvel at the agility of an athlete. For instance, captains of industry, popular musicians or actors, politicians, and other celebrities are generally those persons that have set a high goal for themselves and achieved it. They “move” in Five to Seven, better than the rest of us.

I could have gone into further detail, but this should be enough to start with.

Have I got a point? Or should I wear a hat so nobody notices?

Hat. Definitely hat.

You’re confusion two totally different definitions of “dimension.” The three spatial dimensions and one time dimension of space-time are inescapable and apply to all physical objects.

The other “dimensions” and their effects you talk about have nothing to do with space-time. You can define these how you wish and therefore you can have as many of them as you wish, but they’re a totally different set of things from the space-time dimensions.

That’s on the assumption that what you say about these things make any sense at all. They don’t to me, but perhaps some of the others can make heads or tails of your notions.