Monday 5 September 2011

Emotionally Affected

Sometimes my friends may think I am a little weird reading many books on quantum physics and psychology, including how our moods are affected by the chemicals in our brains.

As many people have noticed there has been quite an emotional surge traveling through the world lately. Many people have been feeling tearful and depressed and perhaps a little like their emotions are running away from them. Here is my theory on why this has been happening, feel free to let me know what you think.

Physics

As humans we are made up mostly of water (between 70% and 90%) which makes us very strong conductors for energy, the strongest energy being our emotions.

If we look at the world today there is a lot of negative energy around.

The recession has caused mass job losses. People are loosing their homes and many things that have bought security into their lives. As a result there has also been an increase in crime, especially violent crimes as people have been feeling desperate.

There have been many natural disasters happening around the world in the past few months, earthquakes in Chile and Haiti as well as floods in many countries around the world. Lives have been lost and there is a lot of mourning and a large number of spirits leaving this world who have died violent deaths (both humans and animals).

That is a lot of painful energy that has been conducted by a lot of people, and we are all picking it up and transmitting it. The recent full moon also increased its strength as it affected the water around the world.

Psychology

Our emotions are affected by the continual change of chemicals in our brains. SAD (Seasonally Affected Depression) has taught us that depression occurs more frequently in winter months as well as at night. Even though it affects those who struggle with depression more strongly, it affects us all on some level.

Winter:
In the Northern Hemisphere, spring is on its way but it is still pretty much winter weather and in the Southern Hemisphere it is getting cooler as autumn settles in. This puts us all on the edge of winter and the chemicals in our brains cause a bit more depression as our bodies are still feeling the need to hibernate.

Night time:
As we slow down at night and get ready to sleep the chemicals in our brains change to cause a more “depressed” state. This is to make sure our bodies rest better and there is less active energy moving through us.

NASA scientists have noticed that the recent earthquake in Chile moved the earth off of its axis by 8cm (3 inches) making our days a few milliseconds shorter and our nights longer. Even though it is such a small amount, there is no doubt that this would affect the chemicals in our brains. Our bodies are trying to re-set themselves in order to cope with the change.

In the next few months we are bound to feel these changes very strongly. There is hope though as the world economies become better, and hopefully there are no more large scale and violent natural disasters we should all start to feel better.

What I have been doing lately, and please feel free to do the same, as I crawl into bed at night I take a moment to fill myself with joyful, healing and grateful energy and then a concentrate on sending it out into the world by imagining the energy coming from me as a white light and wrapping itself around the world.

May you have an awesome day filled with joy and smiles, and feel free to spread these emotions to all of those around you.


2 comments:

  1. Nice theory! I love how it didn't include some armagedon type thoughts, lol.

    You pick some great subjects to study, I try to follow them as well. I look forward to your posts, I hope you'll send them to my fb inbox again :)

    ~Bema Self

    ReplyDelete
  2. All of this is exactly what has been happening to me...I was doing better and went off my long term anti depression medication and now I am not sure that was a good thing but I am trying to hang in there.

    ReplyDelete