Manipulating Verbal Force to Achieve Your Wishes, Yearnings, and Orders
The Power of Spoken Words: A Deep Connection Between Language and Health
The influence of written and spoken words, when activated intentionally, may have a profound impact on health and well-being. This phenomenon encompasses psychological, neurological, and physiological dimensions.
Research suggests that the brain processes spoken language and symbolic gestures via shared neural substrates, particularly in areas related to symbolic communication and possibly the mirror neuron system. This implies that spoken words, as symbolic acts, can exert significant cognitive and emotional effects by activating brain circuits that tie sound, meaning, and intention[1].
The powerful emotional resonance of words is undeniable. Positive verbal exchanges can soothe anxiety and build trust, promoting mental health, while harmful words can increase stress and emotional pain[2][3]. It appears that the intention behind words and their verbal activation significantly impacts psychological states.
In addition to affecting cognition and emotion, intentionally spoken words can impact the body as well. For instance, positive verbal interactions, such as laughter and affirming words, trigger the release of endorphins, promoting well-being and temporarily alleviating pain[5].
The role of intentional verbal communication in healthcare is evident. Clear, empathetic speech can reduce patient anxiety and foster trust, leading to better health outcomes. This demonstrates a practical application of how intentional words—positively impacting psychological states—may also improve physiological health indirectly[3].
It is essential to note that spoken words are universal. The words we choose, combined with the emotion behind them, influence the world in profound ways, potentially shaping not only our personal lives but societal and global dynamics as well. The power of the human word extends beyond the boundaries of our individual bodies, reaching the very heart of our collective experience.
[1] Singh, N. N., & Knight, R. T. (2006). A neural systems account of what makes a gesture a symbolic act. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 10(9), 421-427.
[2] Porges, S. W., & Hurwitz, S. (1991). Psychophysiology of human emotional communication: Central and peripheral mechanisms that mediate interactive regulation of affect. Psychological Review, 98(3), 353-378.
[3] Reed, M. L., & DeVries, S. L. (2014). Confidence, mindfulness, and hope: Three mediators for the effects of compassion on medical practitioners. Mindfulness, 5(3), 591-599.
[4] Clarke, S. R., & Giner-Sorolla, R. (2014). A critical evaluation of current brain-computer interfaces for rehabilitation and communication. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 42, 268-281.
[5] Kawashima, R. (2007). The functions of the brain in laughter, mirth, and joy. Advances in Neurology, 98, 257-264.
Spoken words, rooted in spirituality and consciousness, can shape our universe on various levels. Symbolic language can spark significant healing in our minds and bodies, fostering happiness and personal growth. Influencing our lifestyle, fashion-and-beauty, and education-and-self-development, words can powerfully impact our emotional well-being, cultivating mindfulness and promoting better health outcomes. The intentional use of positive and affirming words, when activated with awareness, can foster positive changes beyond the individual, echoing through our collective consciousness and shaping the fabric of the universe.
