SpiritualWiki - Ebene75

In der BW-Ebene von Schmerz und Verlust wird Vergangenes beweint und bedauert, was zu einer deprimierten Grund-
stimmung führt. Trauer als vorübergehendes Phänomen beim Verlust eines geliebten Menschen oder beim Verlust von Illusionen (Ent-Täuschungen) ist ein normaler und gesunder Vorgang; problematisch wird es dann, wenn Trauer zum dauer-
haften Lebensgefühl wird. Es kann keine Freude und Fröhlichkeit empfunden werden. Wer trauert, hat den Schwerpunkt
seiner Wahrnehmung in der Vergangenheit, und vielfach wird der Verlust eines signifikanten Bezugspartners mit dem Verlust
der Liebe an sich gleichgesetzt, und Liebe und Freude werden als für immer verloren betrachtet. Depressionen, meist bei Frauen vorhanden, nehmen in rasch wachsendem Maß auch unter Männern und Jugendlichen zu. Depression eine ver-
kannte Volkskrankheit.

Bezogen auf die Grundstimmung Apathie ist die Trauer dennoch energetisch höher angesiedelt, da dem Trauernden im Gegensatz zu einem apathischen Menschen Gefühle zugänglich sind. Wenn ein Verstockter zu weinen beginnt, so wurde ein Fortschritt erzielt. Es ist ein erster Schritt zu einer möglicherweise dauerhaften Besserung und zur weiteren Erhöhung der persönlichen Bewusstseinsstufe.

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Zitate zum Thema Trauer und Kummer (BW 75) / Grief, depression, bereavement

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Zitate von D. Hawkins

⚠ Achtung Siehe Power vs. Truth (engl.) Januar 2013

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Quotes by D. Hawkins

⚠ Caveat See Power vs. Truth (engl.) January 2013

Grief ... is the level of sadness, loss and dependency. Most of us have experienced it for periods of time, but those who remain at this level live a life of constant regret and depression. [...] Part of the syndrome of Grief is the notion of the irreplaceability of what's been lost or that which it symbolized. There is a generalization from the particular so that the loss of a loved one is equated with the loss of love itself. [...] Although grief is the cemetery of life, it still has more energy to it than Apathy does. Thus when a traumatized, apathetic patient begins to cry, we know they're getting better. Once they start to cry, they will eat again. Power vs. Force. The Hidden Determinants of Human Behavior, chapter 4 "Levels of Human Consciousness", S. 79, Hay House, Februar 2002

It is the level of [...] chronic gamblers who accept failure as part of their lifestyle often resulting in loss. [...] Major losses in early childhood make one vulnerable to passive acceptance of grief later on, as though sorrow were the price of life. Power vs. Force. The Hidden Determinants of Human Behavior, chapter 4 "Levels of Human Consciousness", S. 79, Hay House, Februar 2002

If we put on gray glasses coming from Grief, then everything looks sad. A person walking down the street who is do-
minated by this energy field sees everything on the street as hopeless. He looks at man and man’s condition or opens
the newspaper, and he sees hopelessness; man's condition is hopeless. As he walks down the street, he looks at the
elderly people or the children and sees how hopeless their condition is; they are going to have to grow up in a world
of hopelessness. Healing and Recovery, chapter 3 "Stress", S. 87, 2009

Grief has to do with the past, and fear has to do with the future.
Healing and Recovery, chapter 7 "The Aging Process", S. 210, 2009

One might say that anybody who gets depressed has been addicted to placing their survival on something outside of themselves. Healing and Recovery, chapter 12 "Depression", S. 370, 2009

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Index: Trauer / Grief – Bücher von D. Hawkins

Buch 1, S. 72
Buch 2, S. 443 (Skala)
Buch 3, S. 553 (Skala)
Buch 5, Kapitel 4 "Kummer", S. 100ff

Englische Werke

Buch 1E Hay House, S. 68 (Skala)
Buch 4E, S. 412 (Skala)
Buch 5E, Kapitel 4 "Grief", S. 91ff

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Links zum Thema Trauer und Kummer (BW 75) / Grief, depression and bereavement

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Literatur

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Literature (engl.)

Kay Redfield Jamison (*1946) US American professor of psychiatry, John's Hopkins School of Medicine, clinical psychologist, struggling lifelong with manic-depressive illness, Nothing Was the Same, Knopf, 1st edition 15. September 2009
George A. Bonanno, Ph.D., US American professor of clinical psychology, Teachers College, Columbia University, trauma researcher, author, The Other Side of Sadness. What the New Science of Bereavement Tells Us About Life After Loss, Basic Books, 1st edition 28. December 2010

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Audio and video links (engl.)

Video interview with Rev. Dr. James W. Moore, US American former senior pastor, St. Luke’s United Methodist Church, Houston, Texas, author, Coping with Grief, presented by the broadcaster Houston Public Media, program "Living Smart", #110, host Patricia Gras (*1960) US American television anchor, reporter, journalist, recorded ~April 2006, YouTube film, 26:50 minutes duration, posted 21. Juli 2010
Video Interview with Kay Redfield Jamison (*1946) US American professor of psychiatry, John's Hopkins School of Medicine, clinical psychologist, struggling lifelong with manic-depressive illness, Nothing Was the Same, presented by the US American
web portal Big Think, 34:13 minutes duration, posted 5. October 2009
Video interview with Elizabeth Debold, Ed.D., US American gender researcher, senior teacher of evolutionary enlightenment, cultural commentator, former senior editor of the dissolved magazine What is Enlightenment? / Enlightennext, author, Big Think Interview With Elizabeth Debold – Why Women Are Sad?, presented by the US American web portal Big Think, 15:38 minutes duration, aired 6. November 2009