The Self is malleable and plastic, changing radically during an organism's lifetime.

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• The Self is malleable and plastic; the subject of memories and preferences is not fixed but subject to radical change in real-time.claim0.893
  Central to TAME; challenges monadic self theory through examples of metamorphosis, regeneration, and mind-body substitution.
• The boundary between Self and World is not fixed and can change between generations and within a lifetime — this plasticity is fundamental to life's ability to survive, adapt, and exist as chimeric forms.claim0.833
  Core biological claim about the plasticity of self-models, grounding the broader philosophical argument about identity and change
• The Self is subject to significant change in real-time, both slow maturation and radical material remodeling.claim0.833
  Plasticity of the Self is a fundamental property of life.
• Cognitive Self as Plastic and Malleableclaim0.825
  The subject of memories and preferences is not fixed but undergoes radical substrate remodeling during lifetime; demonstrated by metamorphosis, regeneration, and bioengineering examples.
• A Self is operationally a temporary, dynamically changing center of gravity serving as functional owner of associations and subject of care across nested scales.claim0.795
• Self can be understood as distributed, distributable, and dynamic rather than singular and enduring.claim0.791
  Core interpretive position synthesizing Buddhist and contemporary cognitive science views; foundational for hypothesis.
• The more whole it becomes, the more transparent, the more it seems to melt, the more it realizes itself and releases its own inner reality.claim0.790
  New assumption #9: the melting transparency of increasing wholeness.
• Plasticity of the Selfconcept0.789
  The Self is not fixed; its boundaries, goals, and substrate can change during the lifetime of an agent.