Exteriorized Energies — YouTube from the CEC Library

Energy production within our being occurs in a simple manner. We capture energy from two main sources: immanent energy, which is the pure energy of nature, and consciential energy, generated by other people. These two sources simplify our understanding of human energetic production. When we produce emotional energy, we live within this emotional space, with limited resources for understanding our totality and actions. This is a shadow area in which most of Earth's population lives. In contrast, when working with the higher chakras, we have a broader perception of the environment and do not need the rules and laws that the emotional human being demands because we use something that, for lack of a better word, we call feeling or common sense.

Lower energies are denser, while higher energies are more subtle. Our energetic production results from the average of everything we perform within our holochakra apparatus. We undergo variations in levels of consciousness, alternating among chakras such as the base, spleen, navel, and heart chakras. This production is not linear but a constant oscillation among different levels of energy and emotion.

When we speak of love or anger, we often do not truly understand these feelings. It is necessary to be love or anger in order to understand them fully. We live in the shadow area of the emotional realm, capturing and processing energy in a confusing context in which feelings such as mercy, forgiveness, and affection are poorly understood. I developed a study methodology so that we can understand how we function, see ourselves clearly, organize ourselves, and make our life happier.

Our reference points are confused because of the transition among various energies we produce without fully understanding them. These dysfunctional and altered energies belong to our emotional complex, from the lower part of the heart chakra downward, where there is considerable fluctuation and automatic reactions to the environment. By raising consciousness to the upper part of the heart chakra, we achieve stability and produce better energies.

The dominant activity in a particular chakra defines our energy and our level of consciousness. We need to identify whether our thoughts are subject to emotional responses. If emotional responses predominate, we know that emotional chakras are at work. This helps us determine our level of consciousness and understand our energetic production, which occurs both individually and within the groups with whom we interact—at work, socially, or in the family.

Group theory shows that this energetic relationship manifests through activities that connect people. At work, in the family, or in any group, there are points of contact that determine the energies with which we work, which we use, and which we exteriorize. It is important to understand this functioning because our energetic approach involves capture, processing, and exteriorization. Processing occurs in the emotional or higher part, depending on where we spend most of our time.

We need to move beyond a superficial understanding of ourselves and perceive the energy we exteriorize. The location where we live influences the energy we receive: in the countryside, the energy is more subtle, while in urban areas it may be denser. However, the transformation of this energy depends on who we are as a consciousness: we can transform subtle energy into something negative if we are not aware of our energetic process. This depends on each person. We are energy processors. When one lives in a large city, where consciential energy is highly concentrated, one receives this energy. The energy emitted may be a little more or less, or worse than what was absorbed.