Page 162 - C:\Users\STEVEB~1\AppData\Local\Temp\msoF8C5.tmp

ϭϲϮ

3$57 - /(&785( - 7+( 32:(5 2) (1(5*<

However, angry people do attract other angry people, and happy people do attract other
happy people. Individuals who are on the same vibrational level are magnets to one another.
Therefore, be the type of person you would like to attract to yourself. Be the kind of person you'd
like to have as a friend. Take a moment and look around you. What clubs have you joined?

The Ripple or ‘Butterfly’ Effect Let's look at the big picture. When we contribute to a shift
in another person's energy, either positively or negatively, it actually affects humanity on a much
larger scale. The concept referred to as the butterfly effect has been embraced by popular
culture, where the term is often used to emphasize the outsize significance of minute
occurrences. In the 1990 movie Havana, Robert Redford, played the role of Jack Weil, a
gambler with a knack for mathematics and proclaims to his co-star, Lena Olin, that “a butterfly
can flutter its wings over a flower in China and cause a hurricane in the Caribbean.”

When you "throw out" that one smile or helping hand to someone who needs it, you spark a
ripple effect. Creating change in a person's energy toward the positive raises their vibration.
In turn, they will then affect whomever they come into contact with, and so the effect multiplies.

Conversely, one rude comment can spark the ripple effect in a very negative way. Who knows
just how many people could end up shifting into a lower vibration because of something you
said or did without even thinking about the consequences?