Quantum Physics and Law of Attraction – What Is the Link?

Quantum Physics and Law of Attraction – What Is the Link?
By Harald Reno

If you have heard of the law of attraction chances are that you have come across mentions of Quantum physics as well. At first impression, these two topics seem worlds apart from each other. But if that is so, then why do people mention quantum physics and law of attraction together, as if there was a deep link between them? Let us have a look at why these two seemingly diverse topics get simultaneous attention and mention.

What Exactly Is Quantum Physics?

Quantum physics is that branch of physics that specifically deals with Quanta. Quanta are nothing but minute or indivisible parts of energy. Quantum physics is based on certain crucial fundamental facts. Firstly, it makes one point very clear that the world of quanta is totally different than the world in which we live. Next, it states that the elementary particles of quanta can exist both in wave and particle form.

There are many other complex matters discussed this subject, but what matters to people like us who are investigating the relation between quantum physics and law of attraction are the strange results of some of the experiments done. The double slit experiment, Copenhagen interpretation and Schrodinger’s cat experiment are the major examples.

Double Slit Experiment

The double slit experiment revealed that particles of energy could exist in both particle and wave form and the mere act of observation by an observer could cause the particles to behave differently than what they behaved previously (without observation).

Copenhagen Interpretation and Schrodinger’s Cat

The Copenhagen interpretation also claims that particles can take a wave form or particle form depending upon the observation. In simple words it means that events can take a turn according to the act of observation. Schrodinger was a physicist who proposed the Schrodinger’s cat thought experiment to explain this better. According to this thought experiment, a cat (presumed) who is enclosed in a box with radioactive counter and hydrocyanic acid could be dead and alive at the same time, with both states being real.

The final outcome of the experiment will depend upon the observation made at the time of opening the box to check on the cat. According to Copenhagen interpretation, the act of observation is the decisive factor that determines the reality of the outcome.

Applying Quantum Physics to Law of Attraction

Our thought processes are a form of energy and the minutest part of this energy is called quanta. We already know that quantum physics states that these quanta can exist either as waves or particles. We also know that the decision of the quanta to present itself as waves or particles is dependent / can be changed according to the act of observation by the observer.

On deeper understanding what we can infer is that our thought processes can project / create a reality, and that reality is totally dependent upon the act of observation by us. Or in more simpler terms we see what we believe / want to see. We create our own reality according to the energy released by our thought processes.

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Do You Seek Job Fulfillment?

Do You Seek Job Fulfillment?
By Chris Chancey

I believe that God created the world. Though the time-frame in which this feat occurred is not vital to the discussion at hand, the fact that the creative process can be classified as work is a very important detail. It is also imperative to note, that after each of God’s creative experiences, He exhibits a need for fulfillment. There are six occurrences in the creation account of Genesis 1 in which God pauses to appreciate His work and deems it good. Finally, God creates humanity in His image as Genesis 1:26 so eloquently describes and then pronounces it as very good. Therefore, we can affirm that God worked, God was fulfilled in His work, and God created us in his image, meaning we also are to work and will have an affinity for fulfillment in our work. As the story in Genesis continues, God places Adam, his human creation, in the Garden to “wok it and keep it.” As Adam then took part in the cultivation process of the garden, he began to quite literally enjoy the fulfillment of the fruit of his labor.

Work as defined by theologian, John Stott is “the expenditure of energy (manual, mental or both) in the service of others, which brings fulfillment to the worker, benefit to the community, and glory to God” (1). The most recent generation to enter the workforce, the millennials, are searching for job fulfillment as their top priority from that list. At the same time, many from the baby boomers generation have lost all sight of any fulfillment received from their occupations.

For most of us, spending forty plus hours a week on one task is inconceivable unless there is some kind of fulfillment attached to the outcome. Yet, too often we are satisfied with monetary security and seek no further for joy derived from the workplace. At the bare minimum, the culture of work that is created in your organization should be founded on utilizing the strengths of those sitting around the table so that they can leave each day with a sense of accomplishment in using their talents to move the team toward a desired goal. Additionally, you should recognize that you are paying people for more than just their strengths, but also for their hearts. When people are allowed to be passionate about an issue, they find fulfillment in its work. As your employees clock-out from a day’s work and engage in some type of transportation on their way home, you can bet they are considering their fulfillment at work. It is your work to ensure that they are challenged to help your organization by using their strengths in a fulfilling manner…and I hope that this calling fulfills you!

(1) John Stott, Issues Facing Christians Today, Basingstoke, UK: Marshalls, 1984, 11.

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