OBS! Igen – igen: Jacks særlige seminar:
Se videoen om vores uddannelser på Cypern/Kypros
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Finally back after a very long 3 month travel with talks, sessions and teaching. It has been very good and I have enjoyed meeting all those people and assist them the best I could. However it is also good to be back and enjoy the much lower speed in Cyprus.
I was walking along the shore the other day. The sky was cloudy and we had strong wind and could even expect thunder and rain. Suddenly sunshine broke through the clouds and the light shined down on the Earth. I remembered a saying of my mother in the childhood: “Look! God is sending down the light”. For a moment I really felt my self connected to something very big and got that wonderful feeling of divine connection.
Last Sunday I read in Cyprus Mail about a global survey of the attitude that people have to
the global financial crises. A significant number of people had answered that this crises actually had been a big help to really realise their priority in life.
Market research firm Synovate polled around 11.400 people across the world and found that more than half had permanently changed their attitudes towards money over the last 12 month. Another 47 per cent however said that they were looking forward to being able to spend freely again.
A quarter of all respondents led by Malaysians said they were glad the world had a economic crises as it helped them to realise what is really important in their lives. Nearly 60 percent said that they would try their best to keep a tight rein on their spending so that it does not go back to what it used to be before the downturn and over two-thirds are more interested in boosting their savings than reducing their debt.
The credit crunch has been felt, and it has reinforced the family values of Malaysians, helping them to appreciate what they have rather than continually strive for more. Said by Steve Murphy managing director of Synovate in Malaysia.
The majority of respondents – over 80 percent – believed their generation had a responsibility to leave their country better off for the younger generation, even if it involves dramatically altering their lifestyle. Synovate surveyed 11.400 people in August in 16 markets: Australia, Brazil, Canada, Denmark, France, Hong Kong, India, Malaysia, New Zeeland, Russia, Serbia, South Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Britain and the United States.
If this is really a lasting trend something is happening to the values of humanity. I would say that it is totally aligned with my own intuition of what is happening at the spiritual level. We are moving into a new era and I think that politicians and managers can have huge benefit from paying attention to this. It will not be possible to boost spending if consumers have changed values and only bye what they actually need. However it will change the way of life on the
planet.
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