Science proves that what appears to be solid is simply moving at a slower rate. Whereas, what is moving, grooving, and flowing, has a higher rate of vibration. We as humans work the same way.
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In "The Art of Body Language," Susan C. Young highlights a fascinating concept from science that suggests what we perceive as solid matter is not as fixed as it seems; instead, it is made up of particles moving at slower speeds. This idea parallels how humans operate, as our emotions, thoughts, and actions can be influenced by our own vibrational energy and movement.
Younger emphasizes the importance of understanding this relationship between vibration and communication. By recognizing our own energy and how it affects our non-verbal interactions, we can optimize our body language to create a positive impact in our communication with others. This insight encourages individuals to become more aware of their presence and energy in social situations.
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