We Need To Talk

In times like this, it is essential to find things for which we are grateful. In every dilemma, even though it might not seem so at the time, there is usually something good that comes from adversity.

There is something called the Maharishi Effect. It is the proposition that individual alpha brainwaves can impact the collective consciousness.

A study near me in Merseyside showed that a group meditation resulted in a 13.4% drop in crime locally. Thirty years ago, in Iowa, USA 7000 experts in Maharishi’s Transcendental Meditation gathered to meditate.

According to the Rand Corporation, who’s findings were peer-reviewed later, casualties and fatalities due to international terrorism decreased an average of 72 per cent during the assemblies.

https://www.permanentpeace.org/evidence/index.html

At an energetic level, we are all connected. There is no doubt of this. Prayer is similar to meditation. The benefits of group prayer are also well-documented.

I would like to propose two things. A community this size could do some real good in the world if we all think positively and have a unified outlook. As a group of this size, similar changes can manifest.

#1 Meditate on a time, soon, where, a golden-age in exists in our world of; peace, health, prosperity and love.

#2 Meditate on a time soon, where, everyone can happily live their life fully, without prejudice or fear.

My words might seem like pseudo-science, clap-trap, or wishful thinking. They are not, because we are all connected. The Maharishi Effect is real, and it works. It only does so when enough like-minded people focused on common aims for long-enough.

It doesn’t cost anything to live with a positive mindset, wishing for a better future. Let’s build a better future. Together.

Study Reference:

Effects of group practice of the Transcendental Meditation program on preventing violent crime in Washington, D.C.: Results of the National Demonstration Project, June-July 1993

Hagelin, John S; Rainforth, Maxwell V; Orme-Johnson, David W; Cavanaugh, Kenneth L; et al.Social Indicators Research; Dordrecht Vol. 47, Iss. 2, (Jun 1999): 153-201.