Entangled minds at work: I know what you’re thinking (and so does your boss)

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http://www.nexuspub.com/articles/2007/work.htm

May/June 2007

 

dancing at your desk

Entangled minds at work: I know what you’re thinking (and so does your boss)

BY SUE FREDERICK

If you believe that thinking negative thoughts about your manager is a secret, harmless pastime that doesn't affect anything outside of your own head–you could be out of a job soon.The truth is, your thoughts are tangible and measurable enough that they can be registered on another person’s physiological responses–even when you haven’t spoken them out loud, according to Dean Radin, Ph.D., laboratory director and senior scientist at the Institute of Noetic Sciences.Radin, author of The Conscious Universe and Entangled Minds, has spent decades in the lab exploring psychic phenomenon as evidence of our “entanglement,” described in quantum physics. His research shows how our thoughts and feelings are accessible to everyone through the quantum field.Entanglement, a prediction of quantum theory that Einstein couldn’t quite believe (calling it “spooky action at a distance”), refers to connections between separated particles that persist regardless of distance. These connections, says Radin, imply that at very deep levels, the separations that we see between ordinary, isolated objects are illusions created by our limited perceptions. “The bottom line is that physical reality is connected in ways we’re just beginning to understand,” he says. In his laboratory studies, he has found overwhelming evidence of our human ability to hear each other’s thoughts and predict the future. This repeatable laboratory evidence suggests that we have the capacity to perceive distant information and to influence distant events across space and time.

Scientific Mission When Radin was hired by the government in 1985 to conduct scientific research at the government’s top-secret “remote viewing” program, he found himself immersed in a world beyond his wildest comprehension. For 12 months, Radin sat next to government-trained military personnel such as Joe McMoneagle, author of Stargate Chronicles, and watched as these “remote viewers” traveled across time and space to spy on foreign governments, using only their minds.The remote viewers were only given random code numbers that represented target locations, and each session was conducted under rigorous scientific controls and protocol. Yet repeatedly, they arrived at the correct locations and meticulously described people, buildings and events unfolding that were later confirmed by eyewitnesses. This information included exact locations and conditions of kidnapped military personnel, as well as locations of bio-hazard weapons. Their stories have now been published in numerous best-selling books, including Psychic Warrior by David Morehouse and The Seventh Sense by Lyn Buchanan.Radin believes that the reason for most people’s skepticism about telepathy, clairvoyance and precognition has much to do with the fact that most of us haven’t seen someone with highly functioning psychic ability in action day after day. “Once you witness it,” he says, “there’s no room for skepticism.” If you say you’re too much of a scientist to believe in the unseen world, you’re not educated enough if you don’t believe in it, says Radin.

You As a Remote ViewerWhat does this have to do with you and your career? Everything. If you hate your job, it hates you back. Why? Because whatever you’re thinking and feeling all day long at work is being silently broadcast from your cubicle to everyone you’re working with. As you sit quietly working on your computer with a smile pasted on your face and making pleasant small talk in the hallways, all that really matters is the pulsing code of thought vibrations emanating from you. That’s what everyone around you is sensing and de-coding.If you doubt it, consider this: our government’s military branch (a non-spiritual, practical-minded, conservative thinking institution) has spent billions of dollars since the 1960s funding remote-viewing programs that have been proven valid by Radin and other research scientists.(In 1995, after several remote viewers left the military and wrote best-selling books about their experiences, the military publicly denounced the program as ineffective. McMoneagle and others claim that the program is still alive and well, yet hidden in top-secret corners of the CIA).

In the WorkplaceEvery thought you think about someone in the office leaves a measurable footprint in that person’s physiological response to you. They may not understand why they don’t like you, but they’ve identified a negative feeling associated with being around you that comes from your unspoken thoughts. Good advice: If you want a promotion or raise, it’s a good idea to send mostly positive thoughts towards your manager. And if you want your team to respect you and perform effectively, watch what you think about them. They’re getting it whether you say the words or not.Looking for a new job? Remember, it hardly matters what words you say in the interview. After you leave, everyone you spoke to will have a gut response – which is really a response to the thoughts you were thinking while you were with them. Those unspoken messages left behind as you shake hands all around and exit cheerfully are the reasons you either get the job or don’t.Suffering from toxic office syndrome? Start taking responsibility for the fact that your thoughts are not your private domain. When you think people don’t like you, perhaps they’re just reacting to the thoughts they hear when they’re around you. Imagine how toxic a workplace really can be when everyone is thinking negative thoughts about each other all day long. I challenge you to be the psychic warrior in your office and transform it to a peaceful haven – simply with the power of your thinking.Sue Frederick is a career counselor, author, energy coach and lecturer. She is the founder of BrilliantDay Revolution Network and the BrilliantDay Giggle Dream Foundation, and she teaches workshops and classes at Naropa University and University of Colorado. Sue is the author of Dancing at Your Desk; A Metaphysical Guide to Job Happiness and BrilliantDay: 7 Solutions to Turn Your Day Around. For more information, visit www.BrilliantWork.com, email Sue or call 303-939-8574.