(Author’s Note: Please read this article from a perspective of love rather than fear. The idea of more suicides can be disturbing, yet simply by understand this energy, you can make a tremendous difference in the world. Even if you don’t realize it consciously, your understanding creates a supportive energy for those in need.)
Recently in Japan, people have been shocked by the growing number of unexpected self-inflicted deaths of people who appeared to be full of life and vitality.
A question often lingers.
Why did they make that choice?
In the wake of their passing, an energy of grief circulates, shared by all those who knew them.
When someone famous commits suicide, a deep sense of emptiness, regret, frustration, sorrow, and pain begins circulating in that society. Even if you don’t know them, you can pick up on that energy.
When energy becomes sluggish
Today, I want to share what the energy looks like when someone decides to take their own life.
In general, human beings are a mixture of various lines of energy, which are constantly changing and circulating.
Your impression of someone comes from this mixture of energies. It creates their personality and character at any given time.
In this energy circulation, there are some lines of energy that move more slowly. People tend to find these sluggish energy lines uncomfortable and perceive them as negative, adding their own negative thoughts and ideas to this energy circulation.
As long as an energy continues its slow circulation, there is no cause for alarm. The energy is expressed through a person’s behaviors and the feelings they give off.
They have enough strength within themselves to bring balance to their inner darkness by expressing some of it from time to time.
When sluggish energy explodes
(To continue reading this powerful perspective from Hisami Allen, please follow the link below if it feels in alignment with your center. The Spirit Mind course she created with her husband, Jeffrey Allen, is a beautiful and valuable gift to the world.)
https://www.spiritmind.com/blog/energy-perspective-on-suicide