Believe it is there and you’ll see it.
There seems to be an emergent collective consciousness that might describe itself as dimensionally aware or spiritually enlightened. And, among some of these folks,...
...profound and interesting apparent phenomena seem to be explored, discussed and shared. One of the more popular of these phenomenological experiences to be had is that of standing near or in an energy vortex. Some say these vortices can be experienced in Sedona, AZ, Mt. Shasta, CA or Machu Picchu, Peru. There are apparently other places and related numerous documented explanations regarding why as well.
As each experience is personal and subjective based on awareness, I won’t attempt to describe any of the apparent effects of being in or around a vortex that others seemingly have had.
Well, I went to Sedona, stood where the vortex was supposed to be, and experienced absolutely nothing.
Q: Does this mean that there is no vortex?
A: For me, that would be correct.
Q: Does this mean that another person couldn’t go to Sedona, stand in a vortex, and seemingly experience degrees of personal revelation?
A: No, that is not the meaning here. Anyone can have a revelatory experience apparently standing in or around a vortex, because the reality of that experience to that person is based on what that person believes to be real for them.
Q: So, wait a minute, are you suggesting that a whole bunch of believers in these vortices are wrong?
A: No, quite the opposite. These ‘believers’ are right for their individual selves and the experience they apparently wish to have.
Q: So, are you saying that truth is relative?
A: Yes - perceived truth is relative. Each individuated person, or collections thereof, is/are extraordinarily powerful and quite able to present themselves physical or documented evidence of what they believe to be truth or reality. This is actually a constant property of attempting to understand life through perceptions – the world seen will always mirror each person’s beliefs.
Q: But, aren’t there degrees of awareness? Aren’t some people more advanced than others in what they know?
A: If you believe in this idea as truth, then yes, you’ll see degrees of awareness, judge yourself to be somewhere along the scale, some others to be with you, others behind you, and others ahead of you.
Q: So, the vortex is not a universal truth that only the ultra-aware or open-minded person can experience?
A: It is not a universal truth. It is a relative truth to the individual believer. And, the degree to which it is assigned the attribute of universality, is the same degree that that believer will block himself or herself from knowledge.
Q: So, I shouldn’t go to Mt. Shasta, I was planning a trip – are you telling me to cancel?
A: Of course not, go, enjoy yourself. And, while you’re there or anywhere, be fully appreciative of everyone you are privileged to encounter.
Nash Mourad and his partner Kay-Marie Adkins run the consulting firm Emergent Awareness. They help top companies and government agencies develop vision, build diverse and international teams, solve previously unsolved problems and manage multiple business transformations. To learn more about facts, choices, and the right-minded perception that fosters personal peace and empowerment, read Nash’s new book, How To Be Right About Everything – Volume 1.
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