Throughout the timeline of our human progress, we have always been fixated on what happens inside of us externally and internally. More often than not, an event may change us on a superficial level, such as, making us tired.
However, what changes from that same event, but on a deeper level? Does it change us psychologically, emotionally, even spiritually? Yoga experts and Hindus all concur on one aspect of religion and spirituality; it’s somewhat of a hybrid theory. Chakras and human physiology; a hybrid of biology and religious aspects. What really goes on inside each one of us on a spiritual level, and does it have any change on us as a human/spiritual being? It sounds like mysticism at work, yet the unknown is usually mistaken for mysticism.
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As one can guess, this chakra deals with the feel good powerhouse known as love (Unconditional love to be specific.) Forgiveness, self-acceptance, wanderlust, joy, all of these emotions and concepts are the bread and butter of Anahata.
“This is the heart chakra, and its essence is love. A healthy fourth chakra allows you to be compassionate and to forgive. As the middle chakra of seven, it also navigates a balance between the body, mind, and spirit. This chakra affects the heart, circulatory system, thymus gland, and lungs. If it's blocked, it's believed to cause heart problems, asthma, allergies, and lung illnesses.” (Gable 1)
As we move out of the torso and settle in between the neck, we have the fifth chakra, Vishudda. This is colloquially known as the throat chakra. Vishudda is the harbinger of communication and expression. Chakra energy travels from the first chakra into the seventh like a tree grows upward into the sky. If all are in balance, it become easier for all of them to operate. Vishudda is extremely vital to our being just as much as Muladhara, the first chakra. We may need our roots, our primal instincts, but what about expressing our thoughts, and human sophistication? The throat chakra is how we share thoughts and ideas; as a whole it allows us to create
Major events are impactful on an individual’s being and can rewire a person’s personality completely. Possibly the most significant Liesel
Life changing experiences have a good or a bad effect on peoples lives and are often quite challenging. This idea was explored in the fiction stories Hatchet by Gary Paulson, Dragon Wings by Lawrence yep, and Eleven by Sandra Cisneros. Brian from Hatchet, Moon shadow from Dragon Wings, and Rachel from Eleven all faced life changing experiences that have a big effect on their lives. Brian faced loneliness and hunger when he was stranded in the middle of the forest. Many things made Brian lonely including the fact that he had to spend many nights alone and hoped “they would probably come today.”
An important example is my track injury. Track has its own spot in my heart, it always will but when I suffered an injury halfway through the season my world changed. I was not running as fast, I was in pain everyday, and I didn’t know what was important to me anymore. I had to value what was really important to me, my health and wellness or doing what I was born to do.
I realized that were learn so much from other people during our time here on earth and it shapes us into who we are. For example my dad always liked animals, he lived on a ranch in Mexico, where he cared for his German Shepherds and cattle. My mom on the other hand did not like animals as much as my dad. My dad , in a way played a part to me liking animals, and even now my mom has taken a liking to animals to. I realized no matter what it is you share with someone, that allows you to bond, will have impact, small or great, within you or even leave a mark.
It is ture when one says that certain events can change an individual's perspective of life. It can be a good or bad change, it all depends on whether you're willing to accept change. In Fahrenheight 451 we are introduced to our main character Guy Montag, who goes through a series of events
It was an event which came unexpectedly and changed several important aspects of life
I personally have never experienced anything that has changed my life. My parents never got a divorce, no one that was super close to me passed away, and I have only broken one bone in my body but I would hardly call it that. Although I have never gone through a tough time in my personal life, I know plenty that have. There have been many horrible things that have happened all around the world, yet with those tragedies there have been amazing inventions, incredible blessings, and breathtaking events. Sadly along with incredible events come horrifying times.
Permanent Change With Cole Getting attacked by a giant bear alone in the forest and then having to lay on the ground without being able to use of an arm or legs would change the way the world is seen, would it not? Maybe having to sit in a freezing river then having to carry a huge rock up a mountain might change something. If forgiving anyone and everyone who had hurt you and you moved on, don’t you think that some little part of you might change? In the book Touching Spirit Bear by Ben Mikaelsen, Cole was able to make permanent change by having a near death experience, his morning routine, and learning to forgive those who had hurt him. With doing these actions he learned to move on from his past and become a better person.
First Chakra Foods This chakra is located at the base of your spine and acts as your foundation, your roots, your connection to the physical world. When your first chakra is imbalanced, you may not feel safe in your body or be stressed. Since this chakra is all about grounding you to the earth, root vegetables are a good choice. Beets, rutabagas, garlic, ginger, turnips, potatoes, and parsnips are just a few of the many options for root veggies.
To another person, it might be so simple as losing an object that meant a lot to them. These losses can impact the rest of someone 's life. I have experienced this feeling within the last year. My mom has been really sick recently and lots of things have changed even over the past few years, but only a few months ago would it really make the biggest impact in my opinion. In the novel The Other Wes Moore there are two boys named Wes Moore that goes through many struggles through life.
Throughout a person's life, they experience memorable events that may change their perspective on life. Furthermore, a person may even change completely because of witnessing a once-in-a-lifetime event. Annie Dillard’s essay “Total Eclipse” depicts a wife, accompanied by her husband, recalling past events of her travels across the country in order to observe a total eclipse. Dillard illustrates that people change their perspective once an event forces them to open their eyes and cherish life and all of its meaningful values. Annie Dillard mentions that “all those things for which we have no words are lost” (Dillard).
Sometimes things happen in people’s lives in which they have no control over. When these things happen I call it experiencing life, and often leaves people muttering the words “Why me.” Occasionally these events occur when the actions of someone else’s life leads into your own. A single event can change a person’s life. In the Short story “Who Shot Johnny, “by Debra Dickerson, She talks about how hers and Johnny’s life dramatically changed after Johnny was shot.
Third, the Lotus flower in the middle is not found in Central Asia but thrives in the southern Tropical parts of Asia. Along with Buddhism and fresco-art, the artistic representations of the lotus flower originated from India. For ancient Buddhists, the lotus flower is the insignia for fortune because it emerges as a beautiful plant out of the murky waters. As all humans are born into a world of suffering, Buddhists believes Siddhartha Gautama’s teachings help people resist evil. If one banishes evil thoughts, then they are able to break through the murk like the lotus
The first of the Five Aggregates is “rupa,” or the form of the body. It’s stated that this “form” is made up of entirely impermanent material elements, which are produced by impermanent atoms. The rest of the aggregates make up the quintessential parts of our mental function. The second aggregate is “sensation” (vedana), which constitutes all feelings associated with existing.
In a cold winter day, have you ever observed white smoke come out from your mouth when you exhale? Have you ever thoroughly felt the force pressing on your skin when wind blows? These are some of the states that “qi” appears in our daily lives. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TMC), qi plays as a fundamental component from time to time explaining its ideas. Theories of both Chinese and Western medicine exist for helping people maintain good health and away from deceases.