4 forces
I believe that gravity exists as it does on earth because it's all i've ever known and experienced. Gravity has allowed our "humanness" to inhabit the planet and live our lives. gravity is responsible for many of the life supporting activities that we know. Gravity is part of the Earth element and is at the center or focal point of the 5 element interactions. Gravity is about going with the flow, letting go, and choosing a path of least resistance. It's also about learning to accept what types of things we can accomplish in this life and recognize our limitations. Our relationship with gravity determines relationships, outcomes and routines and ultimately returns to itself.
There is much to be said about how we interact with gravity and in a sense, other unseen but measurable forces. I am personally sensitive to electromagnetic frequencies, and think most particles and tiny beings like bees, babies and cells are. As far as the nuclear energies, I'm amazed at how much of it exists and is measurable, and I really don't know what that means except perhaps our relationship to the sun or the possibility of blowing stuff up.
I like the idea of setting up a "unit of measurement" for the four defined forces but find it a little silly to seperate the sum of the whole into small fragments. I doubt the possibility and accuracy of this type of calculation. It appears to me the four forces cannot be measured alone or added again because of atrophy, decomposition or reorganization. I do also firmly believe that human intervention, and technological innovations are not always best and somethings that aren't broken are better left alone. We've seen this "observer" role play a big part in the "measurement" of particles. These four forces are also "measured" according to point of view or experience. For example, in TCM, it would be so much more suitable to add Qi to these forces, as a "Qion", because 5 is more likely to be used than 4--and Qi cannot be ignored. In Ayurveda, they may add something too, or subtract, and in Native American culture the 4 would be considered complete or rhythmic and cyclical.
Another example to demonstrate the complication of dividing the force into single units comes from personal experience. I think of food (alot!) and think of how supplements created from foods can either be isolated or whole. Nutrients can also be synthetically derived or natural, but in the end do not compare. The whole sources can be utilized and metabolized more readily. I don't know how this "isolated/whole" fits in to energy, but do think it is a bit of a disservice to attempt to measure the singular units instead of look at how they interact with one another.
There is much to be said about how we interact with gravity and in a sense, other unseen but measurable forces. I am personally sensitive to electromagnetic frequencies, and think most particles and tiny beings like bees, babies and cells are. As far as the nuclear energies, I'm amazed at how much of it exists and is measurable, and I really don't know what that means except perhaps our relationship to the sun or the possibility of blowing stuff up.
I like the idea of setting up a "unit of measurement" for the four defined forces but find it a little silly to seperate the sum of the whole into small fragments. I doubt the possibility and accuracy of this type of calculation. It appears to me the four forces cannot be measured alone or added again because of atrophy, decomposition or reorganization. I do also firmly believe that human intervention, and technological innovations are not always best and somethings that aren't broken are better left alone. We've seen this "observer" role play a big part in the "measurement" of particles. These four forces are also "measured" according to point of view or experience. For example, in TCM, it would be so much more suitable to add Qi to these forces, as a "Qion", because 5 is more likely to be used than 4--and Qi cannot be ignored. In Ayurveda, they may add something too, or subtract, and in Native American culture the 4 would be considered complete or rhythmic and cyclical.
Another example to demonstrate the complication of dividing the force into single units comes from personal experience. I think of food (alot!) and think of how supplements created from foods can either be isolated or whole. Nutrients can also be synthetically derived or natural, but in the end do not compare. The whole sources can be utilized and metabolized more readily. I don't know how this "isolated/whole" fits in to energy, but do think it is a bit of a disservice to attempt to measure the singular units instead of look at how they interact with one another.
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