Lyhyesti Suomennettuna: On tehty tutkimus vedestä. Se osoittaa sanojen vaikuttavan veden koostumukseen. Hyvät ja kauniit ajatukset ja sanat saivat veden kristallit välkkymään kauniissa väreissä ja ilkeät ja pahat sanat tekivät veden kristalleista harmahtaviaja tylsän värisiä. Ihmisestä on 70% vettä....
Hawardin tiedemies havaitsi että ei vain sanat vaikuttaneet veteen vaan myös musiikki ja kirjoittaminen. Eli pullo joka altistettiin sanalle TYHMÄ aiheutti tylsiä ja värittömiä kristalleita, kuten heavy rockkin ja kauniita kristalleja sai jos soitti klassista musiikkia ja kirjoituksesta "kiitos"
Tässä nopea käännös tekstin loppuosasta:
Jos sanot jotakin ilkeää ja negatiivista, se vaikuttaa muihin. Mutta paikka jossa sanat viettävät suurimman osan aikaansa on sinun sisälläsi, likaistaen ja kirnuten sisimpääsi mutaisemmaksi ja kamalammaksi joka sekunti. Huono vesi voi todella tehdä sinutkin sairaaksi. Saattaa olla että muutaman pahan sanan nieleminen voi olla yhtä myrkyllistä.
Eli siis vältä pahoja sanoja! Pidä vetesi kirkkaana! (Minun kommenttini)
Englannin kielen taitoisille:
Water mirrors the language of your soul
06/11/2005
“You make me sick!”
Say that to your spouse and you’ll be sleeping on the couch. Say it to your boss and you’ll probably be fired by lunch.
But what would happen if you hurled that insult at a bottle of water?
The fascinating book “The Hidden Messages in Water” (Beyond Words Publishing, $16.95) documents the effect our words have on water. Yes, you read that right. Talking to water can change the way it looks.
Using high-speed photography, Japanese researcher Dr. Masaru Emoto discovered that the molecules of water are affected by our thoughts, words and feelings. Emoto’s photos reveal that the crystals formed in frozen water change when specific concentrated thoughts are directed toward them.
Water exposed to loving words shows brilliant, complex and colorful snowflake patterns. On the other hand, water exposed to negative thoughts forms incomplete, asymmetrical patterns with dull colors.
And if the whole idea that words have the power to change water doesn’t have you rattled enough, consider this: The human body is 70 percent water.
So if cursing at your Evian can make its molecules go from sparkly to dull, imagine what happens if you say the same things to your kids. The first time I contemplated that, I wanted to staple my mouth shut.
Emoto isn’t some woo-woo crackpot — he’s a legit scientist with 10 years of research who presented his findings at Harvard University. And he discovered that water responds not only to spoken words, but to music and written words as well. One of the most dramatic examples came when Emoto and his researcher wrote the words “thank you” and “fool” on paper and wrapped the papers around bottles of water with the words facing in.
Water exposed to “thank you” formed beautiful hexagonal crystals, but water exposed to “fool” produced crystals similar to the water exposed to heavy metal music: malformed and fragmented. The photos can be seen on www.Hado.net.
The expression Hado is the combination of two ideograms that mean “wave” and “move.” Emoto, the author of several books on the subject and chief of the Hado Institute in Tokyo, describes the phenomenon as “the intrinsic vibrational pattern at the atomic level in all matter, the smallest unit of energy.”
While the scientific ramifications are beyond my understanding, the human implications are pretty clear. As Emoto says, “The lesson we learn from this experiment has to do with the power of words. The vibration of good words has a positive effect on our world, whereas the vibration of negative words has the power to destroy.”
Before you heap piles of guilt on yourself for every bad thing you ever said to anyone, remember, the main voice you hear in your head is your own. Start thinking bad thoughts about yourself and all that water inside you is going to respond.
Simply writing words on paper and putting them outside a bottle of water can transform the crystals inside, so the last thing you want to do is start bad-mouthing your own H2O.
And much as you may want to call up your old boss tell him that all his blankety-blank negative comments were the real reason nobody got any work done, the act of saying the words wouldn’t hurt him as much as it would you.
If you really want to change his behavior, send him the book or e-mail him a link to the Web site — and ask him to take a look at how water responds to force and commands.
Water exposed to the enthusiastic words “Let’s do it!” creates a lovely shape, but the water exposed to the command “Do it!” forms an unattractive crystal similar to that created by the word “Satan.” And here you thought the pitchfork in boss’s office was just a leftover Halloween costume.
We may have always known deep down that words can affect the way we feel, but Emoto’s work proves once and for all that the old playground chant, “Sticks and stones can break my bones, but words can never hurt me,” was wrong.
Words do count — they count for a lot. Seeing the before and after pictures of lake water exposed to a healing Buddhist prayer made me want to start chanting to everyone I know.
And I almost wept when I saw that the most beautiful photograph in the entire book was the water crystals that had been exposed to the words “love and gratitude.”
The sticks-and-stones motto may have been wrong, but there’s another playground chant that has a ring of truth: “I’m rubber, you’re glue, everything you say bounces off me and sticks to you.”
If you say something mean or negative, it will affect others. But the main place the words spend most of their time is inside of you, thrashing and churning and making your own insides muddier and grosser by the second.
Bad water can really make you sick. Turns out, having to swallow a bunch of nasty words is just as toxic.
Snellville resident Lisa Earle McLeod is a nationally recognized speaker and the author of “Forget Perfect: Finding Joy, Meaning, and Satisfaction in the Life You’ve Already Got and the YOU You Already Are.” She has been seen on “Good Morning America” and featured in Lifetime, Glamour and The New York Times. Contact her at www.ForgetPerfect.com.
Hawardin tiedemies havaitsi että ei vain sanat vaikuttaneet veteen vaan myös musiikki ja kirjoittaminen. Eli pullo joka altistettiin sanalle TYHMÄ aiheutti tylsiä ja värittömiä kristalleita, kuten heavy rockkin ja kauniita kristalleja sai jos soitti klassista musiikkia ja kirjoituksesta "kiitos"
Tässä nopea käännös tekstin loppuosasta:
Jos sanot jotakin ilkeää ja negatiivista, se vaikuttaa muihin. Mutta paikka jossa sanat viettävät suurimman osan aikaansa on sinun sisälläsi, likaistaen ja kirnuten sisimpääsi mutaisemmaksi ja kamalammaksi joka sekunti. Huono vesi voi todella tehdä sinutkin sairaaksi. Saattaa olla että muutaman pahan sanan nieleminen voi olla yhtä myrkyllistä.
Eli siis vältä pahoja sanoja! Pidä vetesi kirkkaana! (Minun kommenttini)
Englannin kielen taitoisille:
Water mirrors the language of your soul
06/11/2005
“You make me sick!”
Say that to your spouse and you’ll be sleeping on the couch. Say it to your boss and you’ll probably be fired by lunch.
But what would happen if you hurled that insult at a bottle of water?
The fascinating book “The Hidden Messages in Water” (Beyond Words Publishing, $16.95) documents the effect our words have on water. Yes, you read that right. Talking to water can change the way it looks.
Using high-speed photography, Japanese researcher Dr. Masaru Emoto discovered that the molecules of water are affected by our thoughts, words and feelings. Emoto’s photos reveal that the crystals formed in frozen water change when specific concentrated thoughts are directed toward them.
Water exposed to loving words shows brilliant, complex and colorful snowflake patterns. On the other hand, water exposed to negative thoughts forms incomplete, asymmetrical patterns with dull colors.
And if the whole idea that words have the power to change water doesn’t have you rattled enough, consider this: The human body is 70 percent water.
So if cursing at your Evian can make its molecules go from sparkly to dull, imagine what happens if you say the same things to your kids. The first time I contemplated that, I wanted to staple my mouth shut.
Emoto isn’t some woo-woo crackpot — he’s a legit scientist with 10 years of research who presented his findings at Harvard University. And he discovered that water responds not only to spoken words, but to music and written words as well. One of the most dramatic examples came when Emoto and his researcher wrote the words “thank you” and “fool” on paper and wrapped the papers around bottles of water with the words facing in.
Water exposed to “thank you” formed beautiful hexagonal crystals, but water exposed to “fool” produced crystals similar to the water exposed to heavy metal music: malformed and fragmented. The photos can be seen on www.Hado.net.
The expression Hado is the combination of two ideograms that mean “wave” and “move.” Emoto, the author of several books on the subject and chief of the Hado Institute in Tokyo, describes the phenomenon as “the intrinsic vibrational pattern at the atomic level in all matter, the smallest unit of energy.”
While the scientific ramifications are beyond my understanding, the human implications are pretty clear. As Emoto says, “The lesson we learn from this experiment has to do with the power of words. The vibration of good words has a positive effect on our world, whereas the vibration of negative words has the power to destroy.”
Before you heap piles of guilt on yourself for every bad thing you ever said to anyone, remember, the main voice you hear in your head is your own. Start thinking bad thoughts about yourself and all that water inside you is going to respond.
Simply writing words on paper and putting them outside a bottle of water can transform the crystals inside, so the last thing you want to do is start bad-mouthing your own H2O.
And much as you may want to call up your old boss tell him that all his blankety-blank negative comments were the real reason nobody got any work done, the act of saying the words wouldn’t hurt him as much as it would you.
If you really want to change his behavior, send him the book or e-mail him a link to the Web site — and ask him to take a look at how water responds to force and commands.
Water exposed to the enthusiastic words “Let’s do it!” creates a lovely shape, but the water exposed to the command “Do it!” forms an unattractive crystal similar to that created by the word “Satan.” And here you thought the pitchfork in boss’s office was just a leftover Halloween costume.
We may have always known deep down that words can affect the way we feel, but Emoto’s work proves once and for all that the old playground chant, “Sticks and stones can break my bones, but words can never hurt me,” was wrong.
Words do count — they count for a lot. Seeing the before and after pictures of lake water exposed to a healing Buddhist prayer made me want to start chanting to everyone I know.
And I almost wept when I saw that the most beautiful photograph in the entire book was the water crystals that had been exposed to the words “love and gratitude.”
The sticks-and-stones motto may have been wrong, but there’s another playground chant that has a ring of truth: “I’m rubber, you’re glue, everything you say bounces off me and sticks to you.”
If you say something mean or negative, it will affect others. But the main place the words spend most of their time is inside of you, thrashing and churning and making your own insides muddier and grosser by the second.
Bad water can really make you sick. Turns out, having to swallow a bunch of nasty words is just as toxic.
Snellville resident Lisa Earle McLeod is a nationally recognized speaker and the author of “Forget Perfect: Finding Joy, Meaning, and Satisfaction in the Life You’ve Already Got and the YOU You Already Are.” She has been seen on “Good Morning America” and featured in Lifetime, Glamour and The New York Times. Contact her at www.ForgetPerfect.com.
Vastaukset 5
Vanhimmat
Tällaiset tutkimukset voi kaataa saman tien lavuaariin. Menee samaan kastiin rukousmittarin kanssa ;-) Jos vakaa mormoni uskoo tällaiseen, niin sitten se on varmaan valmis uskomaan mitä tahansa. Voi sinua Troverdig...
sanoin uskovani tähän tieteelliseen tutkimukseen??
Kyllä pitää olla laput silmilläkun ei enää edes osaa lukea selvää tekstiä. MITÄ tällä on mormonien tai mormonisminkanssa kanssa tekemistä?? Paitsi että sen tähän "keskusteluun" sattui postittamaan yksi mormoni??!
Kyllä minä sinuna nyt menisin hieman itseeni ja kysyisin tänne kirjoittelemiseni tarkoitusperiä. Sinusta näkeeaivan selvästi että tarkoitusperäsi on ainoastaan loukata ja puhua potaskaa kunhan vain saa mormonit ja mormonismin kärsimään.
"MITÄ tällä on mormonien tai mormonisminkanssa kanssa tekemistä?"
Niin, mitähän tuollaisella typerällä, taikauskoisella jutulla on mormonien tai mormonismin kanssa kanssa tekemistä?
Ei ainakaan muuta kuin se, että se muistuttaa mormonien välisiä keskusteluja, kaupunkilegendoja ja muuta huiputusta. Mormonit ovat usein toivottoman hyväuskoisia.
Mielenkiintoinen juttu! Olen samaa mieltä ihmisestä, aivan sama miten vesi käyttäytyy mutta voihan se sen todistaa jos pystyy =)
Paha kasvattaa pahaa ja hyvä hyvää, näinhän se on, ja ihan loogisestikin.
Siksikö suurin on rakkaus? Siksikö Kristus opetti meitä rakastamaan toisiamme kuin itseämme?
-Siksi =)
Kysymyksiä.
Ehkäpätiede vielä jokupäivä tämän voi todistaa paremmin... kuka tietää. Johan kukkasetkin voivat paremmin kun niille puhuu!
Taidan mennä tästä puhumaan kauniisti vesilasilleni ja sitten nauttia niistä kauniista vilvoittavista kiteistä. Pitäisiköhän alkaa laulaa tai puhua kauniisti suihkussakin...mitä jos sanoo *%¤#& tuleekohan vesi kovemmaksi ja hakkaa sua? Ehkäjoku voi tehdä tästä tieteellisen kokeen.... joku joka osaa noita sanoja??!! (hymiö)