The holistic balancing system and the subtle layers of a person

Picture an onion you are slicing on the chopping board one evening. Under the brown skin there is one layer, under it another and another, and although each looks a little different, together they make up one whole. When the outer layer goes bad, sooner or later the ones underneath feel it too. What tachyon theory calls the holistic balancing system rests on a similar picture.

The fine layers around us

According to the developed tachyon theory and the research of the physician Gabriel Cousens, it is the SOEFs, the subtle organising energy fields, that convert tachyon energy into the form and frequency a particular form of life needs. A plant needs something different from a person, one organ something different from another, and these fields, Cousens says, make sure that energy gets where it needs to go, in the right form. I write in more detail about the zero point and the SOEFs in What we know about tachyon energy, part 1.

We could also call the SOEFs subtle bodies, or layers of finer matter. They influence one another, and at the same time they are in constant contact with the surroundings we live in.

To understand subtle energies better, I personally lean towards the model of Barbara Ann Brennan. She describes seven basic auric bodies, all interlinked with the chakra system. I find her theory more complete and more fully worked out, and it is also more widespread among healers and therapists who work with energy. Anyone who wants to go deeper will find it described in her book Hands of Light, which I list in the sources at the end.

Why the body speaks for the whole of life

The authors who write about tachyon energy, from David Wagner to Andreas Jell, agree that physical difficulties arise when the flow of energy gets blocked at the finer levels. What we feel in the body is therefore more of a reaction, an echo of something that began somewhere else. That is why therapists who work with this theory encourage people to look for the cause on the mental and spiritual levels as well.

This fits a holographic understanding of our lives. In a hologram, every small piece carries the image of the whole, and something similar applies here. When we start looking for the cause of a physical imbalance, we find that it is connected with several areas of our life at once. I describe how such a block forms, and what we can do about it, through the comparison with the sun and a cloud in the article How we meet tachyon energy every day.

Translating into the language of the body

Let us look at a practical example. The pancreas, a gland that sits just behind the stomach, has two basic jobs: it makes digestive enzymes and it helps keep the level of sugar in the blood steady. When it does not work as it should, it cannot do these jobs fully.

In the symbolic language of the body, the pancreas stands for the sweetness and love with which we approach life. If something gets stuck here, then according to this view it is reflected in our relationships with a partner, with family, with work. Seen through the auric field, sweetness shows itself on the first level as taste, on the second as kindness towards ourselves, on the third in the sweetness of our thoughts and on the fourth in the sweetness of a relationship with a partner, and so on. Each of the auric bodies has its own role and corresponds to a particular plane of life.

A master of this kind of "translation" of physical difficulties is the Czech author Miroslav Hrabica. When the pancreas is not working at full strength, he sees in it a lack of love and contentment, both given and received. If a person has too few digestive enzymes, according to Hrabica, they find it hard to see the good in people and they miss the joy of each day. So he recommends looking at the world with "sweeter" eyes and noticing the love that comes to us from the people around us.

Louise L. Hay, the well-known author of books on the power of thought, writes in connection with the pancreas about rejection, anger and the frustration of feeling that life has lost its sweetness. As a positive affirmation she suggests telling yourself that you love yourself and are content with who you are, and that only you can sweeten your own life and fill it with joy.

Several authors, independently of one another, describe links between bodily signals such as pain, exhaustion or discomfort and the other planes of being. The holographic view concludes from this that to feel whole again, a person needs to attend to all of these planes, because if something is out of tune on one of them, it will inevitably show on the others. It is like an orchestra where one violin goes out of tune: you hear it in the whole piece.

Responsibility for your own health

A person needs to take an active part in this process and take full responsibility for their own health. That means recognising their own share of the work and not leaving everything to the doctor, hoping that a few tablets over one weekend will sort out something that has been growing inside them for years. Today each of us needs to become an explorer of our own life.

At the start you can ask yourself simple questions. Where exactly do I feel the pain? How long has it been going on? What have I done about it so far? Where does it come from? What am I meant to learn? Then you carry on and gradually explore every area of your life. These answers are meant to bring you back to yourself, and sometimes you may be surprised at what you discover in your own life. The first step towards change is to recognise that a problem exists.

Many people treat tachyonized products as companions on this path. Some wear the Tachyon Pendant, others allow themselves a moment of quiet in the Ultra Cocoon meditation system, which the manufacturer designed for deeper relaxation. You will find an overview of all the products in the products section. If you are curious how various vibrational approaches look at energy, and what Cousens means by the new paradigm, carry on with What we know about tachyon energy, part 3.

Marcel Proust once put it in a sentence that suits this subject well: "The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes."

Sources

• Miroslav Hrabica: Co nám tělo říká aneb Po stopách nemocí (What the body tells us, or On the trail of illness), 2007, ISBN 8090232273, in Czech.
• Dr Andreas Jell: Tachyon, klíč ke zdraví. Souhrnná příručka o tachyonech, možnostech používání tachyonizovaných produktů a léčení tachyonovou energií (Tachyon, the key to health. A handbook on tachyons and on using tachyonized products), 2005, in Czech.
• Barbara Ann Brennan: Ruce světla. Léčení a lidské energetické pole, Pragma (Czech edition of Hands of Light: A Guide to Healing Through the Human Energy Field).
• Louise L. Hay: Miluj svůj život (Love your life), Pragma, 2007, in Czech.