By Tamara Silvernail, Founder of 333 Numerology
October 19, 2024
My Current Thoughts
As a Cultural Geographer and Quantum Numerologist, I often find myself delving into the mysteries of belief systems, cultural practices, and the invisible forces that shape our lives. One of the most fascinating areas I have explored is numerology after decades of dismissing the subject myself as “hocus pocus.” Today, I believe that numerology works fundamentally because we believe in it. This may sound simplistic, but when examined through the lens of quantum mechanics, the relationship between belief and reality begins to make profound sense.
Numerology operates on the principle that numbers carry energetic frequencies, and these frequencies can influence our lives. Some may view this as mystical or unscientific, but I see it as the result of our powerful belief systems. When we truly believe in something, we imbue it with energy, and this energy has the potential to influence the world around us. The science of quantum mechanics offers an intriguing perspective on why belief itself can make numerology work.
In quantum mechanics, particles do not exist in a definite state until they are observed—a phenomenon known as the “observer effect.” This means that consciousness, in some mysterious way, plays an essential role in shaping reality. The famous double-slit experiment showed that particles, such as electrons, behave differently when they are being observed. When unobserved, they act as waves, suggesting a range of possible states. When observed, they collapse into a single state. This implies that the act of observation—or perhaps the intention behind it—has a measurable impact on physical reality (Rosenblum and Kuttner, 2006).
Belief, in my view, functions similarly to observation in the quantum realm. When we believe in numerology, we become conscious observers who assign meaning and intention to certain numbers. This belief directs our focus and energy, effectively collapsing the possibilities of our experiences into outcomes aligned with those beliefs. In other words, belief gives numerology its power by energizing the numerical symbols with our intentions.
This idea is also supported by the concept of quantum entanglement. Entangled particles remain connected so that the state of one instantly influences the state of another, regardless of the distance between them. I think of belief as a form of entanglement between the believer and the symbols they interact with. By focusing on certain numbers, we become energetically connected to them, and this connection allows us to manifest outcomes in our lives that are consistent with the meaning we assign to those numbers (Schumacher and Westmoreland, 2010).
The energy we give to numbers through belief is also reminiscent of the placebo effect in medicine. When patients believe they are receiving effective treatment, their bodies often respond positively, even if the treatment is inert. This demonstrates the incredible power of belief to influence physical reality. Numerology, I believe, works along similar lines: when we truly trust in the power of numbers, our beliefs can influence the outcomes in our lives in meaningful ways (Benson and Stark, 1996).
Cultural beliefs and practices have always been about making sense of the world and finding our place within it. Numerology is no different. It provides a framework that helps us interpret our experiences, make decisions, and feel connected to the universe. When we believe in it, we are not merely following superstition; we are participating in a quantum dance where our thoughts, intentions, and beliefs shape our reality.
Ultimately, numerology works because we believe in it. The energy we give to our beliefs is powerful enough to influence our experiences, much like the observer effect in quantum physics. In the end, the numbers do not hold power on their own—we empower them through our consciousness, intention, and trust.
Work Cited
- Benson, Herbert, and Stark, Marg. Timeless Healing: The Power and Biology of Belief. Scribner, 1996.
- Rosenblum, Bruce, and Fred Kuttner. Quantum Enigma: Physics Encounters Consciousness. Oxford University Press, 2006.
- Schumacher, Benjamin, and Michael D. Westmoreland. Quantum Processes, Systems, and Information. Cambridge University Press, 2010.
Additional Sources.
