avatarFrank Ontario | empathy, logic, love.

Summary

The web content discusses the concept of an "invisible force" that acts as a buffer between Yin and Yang energies, emphasizing the importance of cultivating a compassionate neutral state for personal peace and lower stress.

Abstract

The article "Wielding Your Invisible Force" delves into the nuanced interplay between Yin, Yang, and the neutral force, which is often overlooked. It describes Yin and Yang as two visible forces that are complementary and cannot exist without the neutral force. The text outlines the vibrational aspects of Yin (denying, receptive, passive) and Yang (affirming, active, aggressive), and how their balance is crucial for maintaining harmony. The neutral force is depicted as the key to creating peace and lowering stress, allowing individuals to maintain their identity while connecting with others. The article suggests that through practices like meditation and self-observation, one can develop a witness consciousness and cultivate attributes of neutrality such as loving-kindness, compassion, and peace. It also touches on the practical applications of neutrality in daily life, such as avoiding fear-based news and engaging in constructive dialogue without attachment to being right.

Opinions

  • The author believes that the neutral force is essential for the existence of Yin and Yang energies and is a critical component in achieving balance and harmony in life.
  • Meditation and self-observation are posited as effective methods for developing a witness consciousness and cultivating a compassionate neutral state.
  • The article suggests that neutrality can lead to a reduction in anxiety and stress, and can foster a sense of peace and joy.
  • The author emphasizes the importance of non-judgment, acceptance, and understanding in interactions with others to model peace and resolve conflicts.
  • There is an opinion that engaging with anger-based or fear-based news can be detrimental, and selective consumption of information is recommended for maintaining inner peace.
  • The author shares personal experience about the benefits of neutrality practices, including a stronger presence and magnetism, and suggests that these practices can inspire others in their spiritual work.

Wielding Your Invisible Force

Your Superpower in Creating Peace and Lowering Stress

Photo by Marcel Strauß on Unsplash

Owning The Invisible Force

The invisible force is sandwiched between the two obvious visible forces, one reason we can’t see it or don’t believe it’s there. Two obvious forces could not exist without the buffering medium of the neutral or third force. Yin and Yang are the two visible forces.

Yin has three vibrations ranging from highest to lowest:

•denying •receptive •passive

Denying is that which stops albeit temporally yang forces, some of which are blended/transformed, nullified or diverted. The power of “No” or denying — can be a good balance of yang and yin energies. Denying force assists us in making boundaries in our ordinary world.

Receptive is the penultimate neutral force of yin or negatively charged energies. It could be perceived as a hug imbued with unconditional love.

Passive is a lower vibrational manifestation of the yin energies. This state is devoid of uplifting emotions that spring from love. It may accept everything within the receptive space without discernment, leading to depression, for example. It has the tendency for shadow play that is unbalanced and may lean towards low-level chaos. The shadow may be effectively used by yang and neutral forces to bring balance to the yin.

Yang has three vibrations ranging from highest to lowest:

•affirming •active •aggressive

Affirming is the yes force, a linear urge with a repeating loop of beginning, middle and end. Affirming is the start of manifestation. This yang force follows pockets of yin forces, which assist with completion. Yang holds the space with higher vibrational light while yin fills it.

Active is the baseline yes urge that balances the linear enthusiastic punch with yin receptivity, co-creating a blend of yang and yin. Balance is key in the yes inspiration.

Aggressive is the yes force sometimes needed to deal with the extremes of flight or fight scenarios generated from shadow. It can be dangerous when aggressiveness spills over into violence.

The Balanced Blend of Yin and Yang

Photo by agus prianto on Unsplash

The Neutral

All the people of Earth, except naturals, are neutral ignorant at the start (during language recognition and eventual competency). This is one reason many find meditation boring, or ascribe goals and purpose to meditation that do not belong. The neutral are given attributes that don’t belong:

•detached •uncaring •unfeeling •distant •bored •spoiled •a scientific observer

Naturals are people who incarnate into their current life with instinctual senses from past lives where and when the neutral has been cultivated. Some higher vibrational naturals may be immortals (follow the link for more on these humans).

The neutral force is the medium that allows two or more people/animals, plants, energy beings, angelic vibratory beings to join as one while maintaining an individual identity. See link below for more about the energies between people/beings:

Rebecca Romanelli describes the swirling energy of oneness between people as the in-between or meeting place of all interactions. Think and visualize the energy of oneness as the third relating body between people. That being is an activated organic energy system that assists us in translating the intentions, feelings, thoughts of others with us non-verbally.

Astrologers know a means of mapping the being of a relationship in two modes.

Synastry compares how planets relate to one another (the factors in relationship with ourselves and how we relate with others). Composite, Relationship, and Coalescent Charts combine the individual’s natal charts together to display the body of the relationship. I have seen Lightworkers unfamiliar with the language of astrology look at one of these charts and absorb the feeling of the person’s being via this geometrical map.

Cultivating the Compassionate Neutral

Traditional consistent daily meditative practices will help develop a witness during the context of the practice. I have found that a meditative practice is an anchor for self-remembering throughout the day and evening. Self-remembering is a two-fold activity. Part one is remembering, and being “the state of peace” from the morning or starting meditation. Taking a silence moment of about a minute I use sensation, emotion and thought to bring the experience of morning meditation into me. Part two is about cultivating being — the higher aspects of my essential self and allowing that self, presence, that includes all faults, contradictions, and conflicts of my ego with acceptance and love.

Self-observation is a good first step if meditation is not for you, in cultivating the witness self for neutrality. This technique is about a group of actions applied to our behaviors as they happen. Imagine the use of both meditation and self-observation as building for your superpower (both have helped me tremendously).

While I use my ego/self to “do” tasks, I cultivate my compassionate neutral self as a way of life to make peace with myself and others. I have noticed these attributes of neutrality in myself:

•loving-kindness • compassion • feeling/seeing/sensing light/love connection • peace • joy • releasing attachments • less anxiety and stress • a quiet presence and magnetism

Neutral interactions with others and the world (includes the list above) and: • non-judgement or suspension of judgement • acceptance of self and others • seeking to understand • meeting others for who and where they are

Neutral interactions with others can engender peace through modeling as long as I am not attached to modeling. When I encounter someone that wants to engage in the right/wrong battle of words, there are two routes that I take: • state that I don’t want to talk about politics • ask questions about their position, relate my understanding of their position, look for common emotional starting points and decide whether to engage further if there is room for a conflict resolution or a peaceful standoff without making myself or the other right or wrong.

Practical Considerations

Since my inner neutrality is solid through years of meditation, essence cultivation, and neutrality practices, then the following is easier:

I scroll through my email inbox of news sources. I read the first line and acknowledge news sources that promote fear. Mostly I don’t read fear-based headlines even if they are well-meaning. Anger-based headlines could be useful if my result is the action I can take to mitigate the injustice. Otherwise, anger news is pointless to read. This practice eliminates doom-scrolling.

I am far from perfect and I get pulled off into fear and anger rants sometimes. When this happens and I recognize it, I use breathwork to release the fear/anger responses. A calming of breath or a few deep breaths is enough for my neutral self to return to my awareness and for peace to re-establish.

Thank you for reading. I’d love to read about your experiences and or struggles with neutrality. I find that your comments inspire me in my inner spiritual work and I hope that my responses do the same.

Superpowers
Peace
Stress Management
Self-awareness
Meditation
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