In the context of Vadim Zeland’s “Transurfing Reality,” a pendulum is a metaphorical concept that represents an energy structure or field created and sustained by the thoughts and emotions of a group of people. These pendulums are not physical entities but rather energetic accumulations of similar frequencies of thoughts and emotions. They can represent anything from social movements, cultural norms, and ideologies to more mundane things like trends or collective habits.
Key Points:
- Collective Energy Entities: Pendulums are metaphors for energetic entities created by the collective thoughts and emotions of groups of people.
- Influence on Individuals: These pendulums can sway individuals’ thoughts and behaviors, often without their conscious awareness.
- Feeding on Energy: Pendulums thrive on the energy they receive from people’s emotions, whether positive or negative.
- Breaking Free: Individuals can detach from pendulums by being conscious of their influence and choosing not to feed them with emotional energy.
Quotes:
- “A pendulum is an energy structure that feeds on the energy of people’s attention.”
- “When you fight a pendulum, you become its food.”
Brainwashing by Pendulums:
- Unconscious Influence: Pendulums can subtly influence our thoughts, feelings, and actions without our conscious awareness. This influence can be seen as a form of ‘brainwashing’ where individuals unknowingly align their behaviors and beliefs with the pendulum’s energy.
- Feeding on Emotions: Pendulums thrive on the emotional energy of people. When individuals invest their emotions (fear, anger, joy, etc.) in a pendulum, it grows stronger and exerts more influence.
Examples:
- Social Media Trends:
- Pendulum: The viral trend is a pendulum that grows by people’s attention and participation.
- Influence: Individuals may feel compelled to participate, even if it doesn’t align with their true interests.
- Political Movements:
- Pendulum: A political ideology becomes a pendulum, fed by collective support or opposition.
- Influence: People get swept up in the movement, sometimes losing sight of their personal beliefs.
- Corporate Culture:
- Pendulum: A company’s culture can become a pendulum, shaping employees’ behavior and attitudes.
- Breaking Free: An employee recognizes this and decides to act based on personal values rather than blindly following the culture.
- Fashion Trends:
- Pendulum: Fashion trends act as pendulums, influencing what people wear.
- Breaking Free: An individual chooses to wear what they like, regardless of the trend.
In essence, the Pendulum Theory from “Transurfing Reality” suggests that collective thought forms can influence individual behavior and reality. By becoming aware of these influences and choosing not to contribute emotional energy to them, individuals can maintain their autonomy and create a more personally fulfilling reality.
Dependency on Pendulums:
- Functionality Within Society: Many societal structures (like legal systems, education, or cultural norms) are pendulums that help maintain order and functionality. We often depend on these for societal cohesion and personal navigation.
- Dysfunctional Pendulums: Not all pendulums benefit their members. Some may trap individuals in destructive or limiting thought patterns, such as extreme ideologies or harmful social norms.
Using Pendulums to Your Advantage:
- Selective Participation:
- Conscious Choice: Actively decide which pendulums you participate in. Engage with those that align with your personal values and goals.
- Example: Choose to engage with professional networks that support your career growth, while avoiding negative social groups that don’t contribute positively to your life.
- Dealing with Opposition:
- Expect Resistance: When you resist or leave a pendulum, be prepared for potential backlash or feelings of discomfort.
- Example: Opting out of a prevailing social trend might lead to social pushback or a sense of isolation.
- Creating Your Own Pendulums:
- Personal or Community Initiatives: You can create positive pendulums by gathering like-minded individuals around constructive ideas or causes.
- Example: Starting a community garden to promote environmental awareness and community bonding.
By understanding pendulums, you can navigate them more consciously, choosing to engage with those that benefit you while distancing yourself from those that don’t. This approach allows for greater personal freedom and alignment with your true self, rather than being unconsciously swayed by external influences.
