Where does energy come from? Should we accumulate it, or is that itself a kind of “neurosis”¹ (in my broad understanding of the term)?
Under a video about so-called “energy thieves”, I received comments from people whom I had encouraged not to reclaim their “stolen energy”, but instead to let go of what they were clinging to. Look at what happens.
To me, this revealing experiment shows that no such “energy thieves” exist!
Why?
1. According to the logic of “energy theft”, you must recover the stolen energy. But I tell people to give even more of it to the aggressor! How do you like that?
2. Do you really think I alone could fill all those people with my own energy? Then where does the energy of the people commenting come from?
3. Once people let go of what someone supposedly tried to “steal” from them, they return to normal.
The mechanism is much simpler. People have freed themselves from the stagnation of energy into which the servants of a cargo cult had pushed them. I find ways of getting rid of it.
The essence is simple: as long as you cling to something old, somewhere back there, you miss what is new. After all, in relation to humanity, the world’s energy is practically boundless (as mathematicians put it, it tends towards infinity).
But by clinging to the past, we ourselves shut our attention off from opportunities and progress, directing it instead towards old resentments and pain.
And then all sorts of “defichensa” arrive on the scene, telling you how terrible these energy thieves are and how hard it is to get rid of them. And of course they’ll help you! For a certain sum.
Then I come along and demonstrate the opposite through free sessions. What’s more, I argue that nobody actually needs sessions at all. People just need to understand the mechanism.
In fact, my task is to explain that you do not need to “accumulate energy”; you need to learn to manage it.
And the cult of accumulation is relatively new. It is the cult of consumption. The cult of petty-bourgeois complacency.
I’m not saying this because I’m some kind of ideal person. I’m saying it because I went through that period of accumulation myself and realised it was a foolish, mistaken path.
Freedom from the thirst to accumulate is an important step towards liberation from any influence!
¹ By “neurosis” I do not mean a medical disorder. In my usage, it is any disruption of energy exchange. Outwardly it resembles neurotic reactions, neurasthenia and so on. That is why I use this name.