Here is another interesting characteristic about Tuning Forks; they
resonate at a specific frequency.
Concert
pitch “A” resonates at a frequency of 440Hz.
Not sure why this
figure was chosen, there is a good case for concert pitch “A” to
be 432Hz, as this is deemed better for our hearing and bodies, and
makes for a more relaxing sound experience.
Regardless,
let's say there are a hundred tuning forks in a room, all attuned at
different frequencies. If I ring the “A” tuning fork, all the
other “A” forks will also sing in unison and harmony.
All the
forks NOT in-tune with 440Hz will
remain:
unaffected,
unconcerned,
unresponsive,
unperturbed,
nonplussed
and
possibly slightly bored.
What
do we naturally do? Bunch all the “A's” together of course! They
think alike, sound the same, are naturally attracted to each other,
and all have a similar purpose in life.
Isn't
this astounding!
Oh
my goodness, how many meetings have I been in, were there is a
speaker/leader/motivator type person at the front, and I look around
and some people are really getting it (resonating at a similar
frequency as the speaker), and other people have their arms folded
and it's all completely washing over them; they look like they wish
they were somewhere else. Because they are not in-tune.
Two
harps in a room, I twang a string on one of them and the very same
string starts to vibrate on the other harp. Same with piano's. The
strings are prepared, poised, in-tune, ready for action. As soon as
something in the vicinity resonates similar to them, they pick it up
immediately. Sensitive, intuitive. Just like me.
So,
how important is it for us to surround ourselves with people who
resonate at a similar (or slightly higher) frequency to us? VITAL. And as we start resonating at higher frequencies ourselves, we
mustn't be afraid to let people go who refuse to match our
enthusiasm, passion, vision, purpose.
They
are out of our lives for a reason, don't go chasing after them. If
you spend time with them, they may lower your vibration down to
theirs. That would be a tragedy when you've come so far.
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]
<< Home