The Extraordinary Power of Nature vs Technology

We have been directed and maneuvered into a life that resembles a sci-fi movie. Leaving behind that which soothes, rejuvenates, and heals the savage soul. Oh, that would be nature, if you are wondering.
If you don’t believe me, take a deep look around with OPEN eyes. Technology is usually somewhere on or near everyone’s body. The energy emanating from these devices affects everyone and everything. You see people rushing around, faces buried in their smart devices, or taking selfies. When attention is distracted, unfortunately eye contact and smiles (human contact) are few and far between, especially with the young crowd. Cities are a constant source of distraction and easy targets are everywhere. Most big cities are some distance away from the gifts nature has to offer.
Too many parents allow smart devices to be used as a babysitterDo you think these parents understand they are continuing to give their children the dopamine hit they learn to crave at a very young age? It’s hard to believe most parents are unaware of this simple fact—just one of many dangers, especially for young developing brains and bodies. Have you ever tried to take one of these devices away from a child? They lose their shit and fast. Teenagers do the same thing. Parents punish their kids for wrongdoing by taking away their devices – Why? Because children and young adults crave what they want most. To take away something they love or are addicted to is a form of punishment – in the hope of ‘teaching’ them to behave. Get your gets out into nature and you will find, they will immerse themselves in it.
Parents should educate themselvesThere are dangers in technology devices. Parents can learn how to mitigate the damage. They should follow up by teaching their children to be curious and ask questions, especially regarding their health and well-being. The lesson would go much further than using it as a ‘time out’ because the child did something the parent told them not to do. Unfortunately, Communication and critical thinking are slipping away in a changing world that is moving too fast to keep up with. Yes, I understand this is a different age; the new era of technology is expanding quickly and will continue to do so, but take the appropriate precautions for yourself and your family. The health implications are far too long to list here.
Steve Jobs died at 56 of a rare form of pancreatic cancer, and also had a liver transplant along the way. Jobs limited his kid’s use of his company’s most remarkable products – the iPhone and the iPad. So the next time an advertisement, your child, grandchild, or family tries to convince you that life is lacking without their latest little device, remember that the man who started it all believed somewhat differently. Steve Jobs said he and his wife didn’t let the kids use iPads; he said, “Actually, we don’t allow the iPad in the home. We think it’s too dangerous for them in effect.”
I find this telling: Two of the most prominent tech figures in history, Bill Gates (who did not give his kids cell phones until they were 14) and Steve Jobs, seldom let their kids play with the very products they helped create. What did they know about their products that their consumers don’t? They knew what they had created. That should make you think.
Researchers at the University of California Los Angeles published a studyThis study demonstrated that children’s social skills improved immediately just a few days after abstaining from using electronic gadgets. Children are being quickly dumbed down. Depression for kids is on the rise. I wish we had more low-tech schools for children. I occasionally enjoy AI; it has many uses (some good – some bad), but it is another way to dumb us down. There is no need to use critical thinking if AI is thinking and doing the work for you. Nature does not dumb us down. Nature teaches us the importance of living and loving life. We all need to spend more time in her embrace, marveling at her magnificent, abundant nature and the lessons she provides free of charge.
Many children are growing up without the joy and memories of what we elders call ‘back in the day’ activitiesI remember mom used to call us in for dinner, and boy, did we resist leaving our outdoor activities. Riding our bikes, playing baseball and games, building forts, climbing trees, or anything we could do outside in nature to stir our imagination and creativity. Many kids are into indoor activity on cell phones, iPads, computers, or gaming in our modern world. Under blue light, that affects every aspect of their physiology, causing untold damage to their cellular growth, hormones, and the development of crucial brain activity. It’s the same for adults. Damage is damage.
One significant protection tip from me to you: Blue-blocking glasses make a huge difference. Make sure the blue blocking material goes all the way through the glass – NOT a coating. Mine are clear and cost more than the cheap coated ones. Wear them when on any device and under any non-native EMF, which = indoor lighting. It’s a wise investment to make in yourself and your family.
Please take the time to find out about the devices you use and the energy around themYou can take many preventative measures to protect yourself, your family, and your home. More research comes out daily about the adverse effects of technology on our body, mind, and spirit. Most people will not take the time to learn about this, but having the courage to speak up, as many people are doing, can make for a brighter future for everyone.
Technology is here to stay; use it responsiblyWe can’t live without it, but we can learn to protect ourselves as best we can. Disease is on the rise, and people are dying faster than we have ever seen. Hospitals are expanding in every country to handle the influx of patients. Money, money, mo money! There are reasons all of this is happening, and if you want answers, do your homework. Be the CEO of YOU. I don’t know about you, but I have a low tolerance for being lied to, particularly by people I had trusted and put my faith in—just my way of thinking. Thanks for listening.