During the 1890’s Pavlov experimented with dogs by training them to come when the bell rang and gave them a treat. He measured their saliva each time and showed that they were anticipating food. Eventually the dogs developed a habit and continued to come and salivated in anticipation of food when only the bell was ringing and no food was given to them. This showed that we can develop such realistic habits that our body can anticipate and mobilize toward preparation of an event through an unrelated catalyst such as a bell that may trigger a physical reaction.
The above is confirmed and is repeated in many of our interactions with others as we grow up. The way others treat us by taking actions or by not taking actions when we expect them to do so equally sculptures our persona in a way that we no longer act independent from the other’s behavior. This means that soon there will be enough bells out there that will trigger certain impulses and physical and emotional likes and dislikes in us that will cause emotional distress without having those actual events present.
This undetected training continues as we start learning to anticipate the outcome of an event based on the past history. When this anticipation is positive we excel and when this anticipation is negative we learn to become habitual failures.
In mid 1925’s Copenhagen experiment puzzled us to why a photon when shot toward an opening that has two holes is capable of transforming itself to wave particles in order to show up at the other end as two waves and going through both holes. How could a photon would know that there are two holes present instead of just passing through one of the holes.
This has been interpreted in different ways along with my personal favorite interpretation and belief that the photon is capable of understanding and tangling its knowledge with the observer. The knowledge of the observer and the degree of their focus determines the outcome as it links all of us vibrationally. This was also further confirmed in more recent experiments similar to the Copenhagen, that the amount of observer’s focus and attention creates higher intensity and probability of this transformation of energy.
With this new understanding, we realize that our anticipation of the outcome will impact the outcome even when we think that no action has been taken to influence that outcome. The power of “NO ACTION” remains to be a choice that we make internally determining the outcome ahead of time. In a way, the action begins at conception of our INTENT when it may not be physically apparent to ourselves and others that any actions have been taken.
So what can be learned from this new understanding, since we have become accustomed to constantly measuring ourselves based on others actions or lack of it: When others take no action when you expect them to do so; choose to act independent from their opinions and allow this lack of action refine you to be more focused toward what you desire in lieu of defining you to accept that you may be lacking from your wholeness.
When you have not taken an action yet but it is expected of you; choose to determine the outcome as you desire it before taking the action.
Alex Abossein,
InnerFit, Oasis For Perfect Health