Vibrations are based on thoughts, feelings, emotions
and attitude which are all invisible, but they can be felt and impact in
decisions. They influence people in
relation to how they feel about a situation, words used, work and other aspects
of life.
For the employee, it is the vibration he or she
receives from the boss for arriving late or for having done a good job, that
is, it is that unspoken energy, an important piece of the communication process
as vibrations give a certain strength to words, making them more powerful, more
energising, more joyful, or more sad.
Leaders refine thoughts and feelings in such a way as
to make better decisions and to create an influential environment, so others
feel empowered. In other words, they create
proper vibrations.
As an example, many years ago during a session of
Call-of-the-Time Dialogues[1],
a very old Indian lady, Dadi Janki, came into a marvellous Victorian-style room
where a group of leaders had gathered.
Although some of the people had not met her before, everyone became very
silent and after Dadi Janki left, people commented how they felt powerful
energy coming from her, they felt in total peace.
A similar thing happens with any leader: their
vibrations can change a person’s state of mind or way of working.
(Excerpt from the book 82 Reasons to be a Leader)
[1] Call-of-the-Time Dialogues is a
programme organised by the American scholar Peter Senge and the Brahma
Kumaris. It gathers leaders of different
areas for a dialogue on a specific topic or a retreat.
http://www.brahmakumaris.org/us/partnerships/callOfTheTime
HI, EVERYONE!!
ReplyDeleteDue to a mistake, I haven't published in my blog for quite a while. I really take time to prepare this and I feel they are extremely important for me as well as for others.
I hope the series I am publishing helps you in many ways. A big hug! Marcelo