“What did Viktor Schauberger Reveal to us About Energy | The Nature of Spirals and Thoughts “E-Motions?” by Jeffrey Thayer, (August 2024)
In quiet moments of our life; free of distractions, the simple observation of our thoughts reveals: thoughts are indeed energy … at times creative … but more often destructive. The self-evident proof of that claim is the energy we “feel” from our thoughts … “energy in motion”: from which we derive our acronym “e-motion”.
Victor Shauberger lived for many years in nature as a pioneering Austrian naturalist, who studied fish in streams and closely observed the natural water cycle. Over many years he was able to solve basic problems of energy transformation.
In a book about Schauberger entitled “Living Water” by Olof Alexanderson, he writes in a chapter 5 entitled Perpetual Motion: “Panta rei” (‘Everything is in motion’): Heraklitos. He quotes about Schauberger:
“… We use the wrong sort of motion. All he perceived of the circulatory motion of water, of blood and of sap, now showed itself to have a universal application. There exists two forms of motion within Nature - One that breaks down, the other that builds up and refines; both always work in co-operation with one another.”
“The form of movement which creates, develops, purifies and grows is the hyperbolic spiral which externally is centripetal and internally moves toward the center. We find it everywhere in nature, where growth or movement is taking place, in the spiraling of the nebulae in space, in the movement of our planetary system, it the natural flow of water, blood, and sap.
“On the other hand, the destructive and dissolving form of movement (entropy) is centrifugal in Nature - it forces the moving medium from the center outwards towards the periphery in straight lines. The particles of the medium appear to be forced out from the center. The medium is first weakened, then it dissolves and breaks up. Nature uses this action to disintegrate complexes, which have lost their vivacity or have died.”
Many analogies can be drawn from these short paragraphs about the nature of civilizations, economies of nations, social structures, and many other things we observe. The focus of this short article post is the application of this understanding to our thoughts were “Psychology Today” reveals to be 80% negative all the time, and 95% repetitive.
“Negative Thinking: A Dangerous Addiction, Why we can't stop thinking about the things that make us feel the worst.”
There is no doubt we can observe; without judgment, that this addiction to negative thinking is indeed prevalent in our western culture. That it is entropic and destructive is equally observable in our world.I would submit “Changing our Thoughts” to be a method of hacking this simulation in a profound way. Readers’ thoughts are welcome.🌀
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