Grokking the energy


Our observations occur via the five senses; sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell. Additionally, our inner dialogue, imagination, dreams, and memories are forms of inner observations. Every model of observation produces emotion.

The nexus between observation and emotion is vital to our understanding of human cognition and consciousness behavior. The crux of this dynamic lies in the interplay of our observations that serve as the first cause, or the trigger, for emotional expression.

Observation → Emotion → Thought → Inner Dialogue → Expression

· each effect becomes the next cause
· energy patterns influence each transition

a. the energy expressed by emotion constructs words that form a thought

b. the thought formulates the inner dialogue, leading to a build-up of more emotions generating more thoughts

c. the inner dialogue might remain internal or may be expressed verbally and through physical acts

Emotion as Influencing Energy

To grok the energy, we need to dissolve the brain barrier (discussed in upcoming articles as a function of consciousness meditation). When an observation triggers an emotional response, a powerful energetic conversion occurs. The initial sensory input converts into an emotional charge, creating an energetic influence (often misinterpreted as “thought energy”). Energetic influences are composed of discrete frequencies based on the type of emotion generated. Some examples of energy type and associated elements are:

· fear creates constricting, debilitating, dense energy patterns

· anger generates hot, explosive energy signatures

· anxiety produces scattered, erratic energy frequencies

· depression manifests as heavy, stagnant energy pools

· hate produces dense, destructive, unstable energy patterns

· envy radiates intense, fermenting, vicious energy patterns

When raw sensory information meets the ego-bias lesser consciousness, a pointed moment of distortion occurs. The observation:

· gets filtered through accumulated ego-bias patterns

· triggers immediate brain barrier posturing

· activates historical reaction patterns

· initiates distortion mechanisms

For instance, a racially biased individual observes a mother with her multiracial child. The emotions of the observer, triggered by that observation, are near-cataclysmic—leading to enraged thought patterns that activate a destructive inner dialogue. The triggered emotions already infused the entire unified consciousness field with disrupting energies. The only remaining question is whether the now volatile inner dialogue will lead to a destructive verbal altercation or worse.

This critical juncture is the battleground between potential expanded consciousness and entrenched ego-bias interference patterns. Observations from psychological practice and neuroscientific research suggest that direct confrontation with established cognitive patterns often triggers defensive responses, potentially reinforcing rather than reducing these patterns.[1] Studies citing stress induced changes in brain chemistry reflect complex characteristics conducive to brain barrier ego-bias domination.[2]

The four qualities—humility, gratitude, compassion, and harmony—function as environmental moderators in consciousness transformation. When these qualities are actively present, they create optimal conditions for the natural dissolution of ego-bias patterns. This process aligns with established principles of neuroplasticity, where new neural pathways develop most effectively under conditions of reduced threat response.

This series of four articles will extensively examine functional aspects of the four qualities and the four imperatives (insight, guidance, wisdom, and knowledge). Until the next article, take three minutes each day to ponder these words:

I am humility.

I am gratitude.

I am compassion.

I am harmony.


[1] 

Resist or Give in to an Alternative Post-Decisional Evaluations of Cost, Value and Regret in the Choice
Discover the impact of decision-making awareness on post-decisional evaluations. Explore the effects on cost rating, value attribution, and regret. Gain insights into the psychology of choice.

[2] 

Stress weakens prefrontal networks: molecular insults to higher cognition - PMC
A variety of cognitive disorders are worsened by stress exposure and involve dysfunction of the newly evolved prefrontal cortex (PFC). Exposure to acute, uncontrollable stress increases catecholamine release in PFC, reducing neuronal firing and…

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Written by

Rob Taylor
My name is Rob Taylor. I am a consciousness coach, practitioner, author, poet, and photographer. I maintain a vegan lifestyle and a disciplined workout regimen. I write and speak about inner work and consciousness expansion and critical thinking.

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