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Energies — YouTube from the CEC Library

Narrated by Moisés Esagüi4 min read

We capture immanent energy from nature and consciential energy from people; chakras and level of consciousness influence processing and exteriorization.

Energies
Video · 12 min 34 s · Watch on YouTube

Summary

We capture immanent energy from nature and consciential energy from other people, but the quality of what we exteriorize depends on how we process it in the holochakral apparatus. Activity varies among chakras, and the most active defines the dominant energy. From the lower part of the heart chakra downward, automatic emotional reactions and instability prevail; in its upper part or above, there is greater perception and stability. Understanding this requires observing whether thoughts are governed by emotional responses. Our surroundings and social groups influence our energies, but even subtle energy can be poorly processed. Energy production begins in our relationship with ourselves and continues in relationships with others.

Source transcript

The process of energy production within us is quite simple. We capture energy from two sources: immanent energy, which is the pure energy of nature, and consciential energy, generated by other people. These two sources simplify our understanding of our own energy production. When we produce emotional energy, we live within that emotional space with few resources for seeing everything we are and do. This is a shadow area in which most of Earth's population lives.

When we operate at the level of the higher chakras, we have a much greater perception of the environment and do not need the rules and laws emotional human beings require, because we use something that, for lack of a better word, would be feeling or common sense. Lower energies are denser, and higher energies are subtler.

Our production results from the average of everything we do within the holochakral apparatus. A mass of energy forms within us because of the variation in levels of consciousness. At one moment we are in the base chakra, at another in the spleen chakra or navel chakra; we may rise to the heart chakra or a little above it and then descend. Production is nonlinear: we truly rise and fall between lower and higher chakras, in energetic and emotional lability.

We produce this energy all the time, but we cannot use the labels we create without clearly understanding it. When we want to speak of love, we are not speaking of love; when we speak of anger, we also do not know what anger is. When a person speaks of anger, they are anger. When they speak of love, they must be love. We need to learn this, but we do not because we live in the emotional shadow area. We capture and process energy in a context that may include affection, anger, mercy, forgiveness, and fondness, although no one really knows what these words are or can locate them in energetic activity. That is why I developed a study methodology so that we can understand how we function, see ourselves more clearly, and make life more organized and happy.

Dysfunctional and altered energies belong to the emotional complex, from the lower part of the heart chakra downward, and fluctuate greatly. They are automatic reactions to the environment: we do not stop to think; we merely react without really knowing what we are doing. If consciousness is in the upper part of the heart chakra or above, there will be stability and production of better energy. The greatest activity in a particular chakra determines dominant energy and level of consciousness. We need to detect whether thoughts are subjected to emotional responses. If most responses are emotional, we know that we are emotional chakras; afterward, we can discover which chakra reacts and how this appears in behavior.

Our daily production occurs alone and in groups, especially with our social group, at work and in social, family, and affective life. Group theory shows that some activity connects people. At work, an activity connects us to the group; in the family, we may relate better to a small part of it or to one person because we share points of contact. These points also appear in the other groups. This is the energy we work with, use, and exteriorize.

Energy work involves capture, processing with what we are, and exteriorization. We need to ask where most processing occurs: in the emotional part or the higher part. The greatest activity in a chakra carries out our energy there and defines dominant energy. The analysis does not end because it requires more and more answers.

The place where we live supplies subtler energy, such as immanent energy, or denser energy. In the countryside, we receive subtler energy, process it, and exteriorize it, but we need to know who we are as consciousness: we may receive very subtle energy and turn it into junk. We are energy processors. In a large city, consciential energy is super-concentrated; we receive and process that energy, and processing at lower levels affects what we exteriorize. Human beings need to learn about energy, life, and relationships because our energy is produced first in our relationship with ourselves and then in our relationships with the people around us.

Questions raised by this material

  • Where do the energies we capture come from?
  • How does emotional energy limit our perception of ourselves?
  • How do chakras influence the energy we produce?
  • How does the environment influence the energy we capture?

Keywords

consciential energyemotionslevel of consciousnessrelationshipschakras

How to cite

Esagüi, M. (2020, December 20). Energies [Video]. Center for Consciousness Studies. https://centrodeestudos.org/en/library/energies/