What would your life be like without music?
I don’t know what my life would be like without music. Music is life. Our life without music will be empty. The world will be a very desolate place without melody.
Music is a pain relief, it helps us calm our nerves, relieve stress, and to relax after a hectic day or when we are going through difficult challenges.
Music is also a form of motivation that conveys all sorts of emotions. It rejuvenates us with a positive vibe that energizes us to persevere and conquer all deterrents
There is never a day that passes by without me playing music. I listen to music….
*Early in the morning, on my way to work
*While cooking and doing chores
*When I’m battling with different emotions
*When I’m feeling down
*To relax and relieve stress
Will your life be meaningless without music? I want to know in the comment section….
Great article!
Thank you Wholeness
It probably won’t surprise you to read what I know about rhythm and the way humans respond to it, but I’ll share in hopes of educating someone. It’s something I haven’t been aware of for too long. And that is you are correct about the heart beat and music.
The first communication we have as infants is our mother’s heartbeat. We hear it before we hear anything else—it echoes in our teeny little eardrums from her body’s circulation in developing our own nervous systems. This is exactly why mothers are supposed to relax while they’re pregnant—the nervous system develops pertaining to the mother’s own at the time. Car accidents, high tension crimes or events have an absolute impact on the literal development of the baby.
While there is definitely a connection between an Asperger’s baby and the mother’ overall mental state, the interruption of connectivity can also disrupt the baby’s development. Therefore, high-stress pregnancies are more likely to develop the Asperger’s babies. The increase over time is astounding—but then, so are our stress levels.
Meditation, breathing exercises, a calm heartbeat, and especially happy and slower music cause a profound development in the infant’s prenatal state. Combining this with the DNA of high-stressed or Asperger’s parents only exacerbates the model. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6369590/
Additionally, as you’ve mentioned, listening to music not only alter your mood, but the use of words repeating meaning also have a driving force behind behaviors. And what’s fascinating is that our heartbeats fall in sync with music we listen to every day. If we’re predominantly happy, that’s the music that appeals to us the most, because it falls in line with our own rhythm, making us comfortable. So someone who exercises regularly will have a naturally calmer heart when not working out, which is most of the time; but someone addicted to violence, whether movies, video games, or even driving fast will attract someone much different.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-young-and-the-restless/201411/heart-inducing-activities-lead-enhanced-attraction
I have my own thoughts on synced up heartbeats creating an attraction between people, but that’s a whole new conversation. 🙂