Japanese researcher and author Masaru Emoto captivated the world with his groundbreaking experiments on water. Emoto exposed water to various stimuli such as music, words, and thoughts. By freezing the water and observing its crystallized structure under a microscope, he discovered that water subjected to positive stimuli formed beautifully symmetrical crystals. Conversely, water exposed to negative words and vibrations produced distorted and chaotic crystals.

Emoto's findings suggest that water has memory and can record vibrational information. He proposed that human consciousness, emotions, and intentions imprint their energetic patterns onto water. Among the thousands of water crystals he photographed, none were as stunning and life-affirming as those formed from the words "love" and "gratitude."

If Emoto's theories hold true, we must consider how our words and thoughts impact not only others but also ourselves. Negative vibrations and energy can have a profound effect, potentially harming our bodies and the water within us. Even unspoken thoughts can be powerful, with a mind full of negative or stressful thoughts causing considerable harm.

In this episode of TAV we pay tribute to Dr. Masaru Emoto and we celebrate the miracle of water and its deep connection to our emotions and consciousness. Let us embrace positivity, love, and gratitude, transforming our lives and the world around us through the incredible power of water.

Carl Gustav Jung was born on July 26, 1875, in Kesswil, Switzerland. His early life was marked by an intense curiosity and a deep interest in spirituality and religion, influenced by his father, a pastor. Jung pursued his medical degree at the University of Basel, where he initially specialized in psychiatry.

In this enlightening episode of TAV, we pay tribute to Carl Jung, one of the most influential figures in psychology.

We delve into the profound insights of his book "Man and His Symbols," and uncover the mysteries of the human psyche. Published in 1964, "Man and His Symbols" was one of Jung’s final works and aimed to make his theories more accessible to the general public. The book delves into the significance of symbols in dreams and how they relate to the unconscious mind. It remains a key text in understanding Jungian psychology.

Join us to explore Jung's revolutionary theories and contributions:

Collective Unconscious: Jung proposed that, in addition to the personal unconscious, there exists a collective unconscious shared by all humans, containing archetypes or universal symbols and themes.

Archetypes: These are innate, universal prototypes for ideas and may be used to interpret observations. Common archetypes include The Hero, The Mother, and The Shadow.

Synchronicity: Jung introduced the concept of synchronicity, the idea that events are "meaningful coincidences" if they occur with no causal relationship yet seem to be meaningfully related.

To this day, Carl Gustav Jung's profound exploration of the human mind and his innovative theories continue to resonate, offering deep insights into the complexities of human behavior and the rich tapestry of our collective psyche.

In this captivating episode of TAV we dive deep into the dichotomy of Wrath and Patience, exploring their powerful impact on human history and mythology.

Journey with us as we unravel twenty tales of legendary figures, mythical creatures, and historical icons who epitomize these contrasting traits.

From the fiery wrath of ancient gods to the serene patience of wise rulers, discover the profound lessons these stories offer. Whether it's the destructive rage that led to downfall or the steadfast patience that triumphed over adversity, these narratives will leave you pondering the virtues and vices within us all.

Sit back and relax as we reflect on the eternal dance between the vice of anger/wrath and it's opposing virtue of patience.

How quickly do you get angry?

How patient are you?

Patience is indeed a virtue.