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As we know by now, the electromagnetic field is everywhere. You could say that you ARE that field, because you are part of it.
Bruce H. Lipton, Ph.D shows here, in one of his inspiring presentations, how a cell in the human body is listening to its environment. Do we need to tell you more?
#brucelipton #coherencehotspot
You don’t need to be too serious when doing important work.
When I feel light and joyful, I know (and I’ve measured) that I’m coherent. And that’s the biggest gift I have for you - to ripple coherence into the field.
If you’re curious about the global network we’re building, check out Coherence Hotspot
I’m fascinated with the fact that we live ‘by the grace’ of this field, and virtually nobody seems to really care or wants to learn more about it. 🌀We live, every day, 24/7, in an electromagnetic field. Some frequencies promote health, others promote dis-ease. One thing is clear: the field matters!! #coherencehotspot
Do you know why I’m so ‘in Love’ with magnetics and the toroidal shape that comes with it?
I see it as the key to mastering life on so many levels.
The science shows us a new story, of how everything is so deeply connected and depends on each other. When you truly understand this, you can’t help but making different choices, every day, 24/7. That’s also why the Coherence Hotspot network I’m building together with Hilary Davies, guided by Jay at 9th Wave Gallery is crucial to make global change.
When I wrote Last Child in the Woods in 2005, this wasn’t a hot topic,” said Richard Louv, a journalist in San Diego whose book is largely credited with triggering this movement and who coined the term Nature Deficit Disorder. “This subject was virtually ignored by the academic world. I could find 60 studies that were good studies. Now it’s approaching and about to pass 1,000 studies, and they point in one direction: Nature is not only nice to have, but it’s a have-to-have for physical health and cognitive functioning.” - e360.yale.edu/features/ecopsychology-how-immersion-in-nature-benefits-your-health
Ecopsychology: How Immersion in Nature Benefits Your Health
e360.yale.edu
A growing body of research points to the beneficial effects that exposure to the natural world has on health, reducing stress and promoting healing. Now, policymakers, employers, and healthcare providers are increasingly considering the human need for nature in how they plan and operate.