I watched another Rupert Sheldrake video in which he explores Family Constellations vis-à-vis this family field based on morphic resonance:
Here is a rather literal summary of the first 30 minutes:
According to Rupert Sheldrake quite a bit of epigenetic inheritance depends on morphic resonance. He gives the example of identical twins who share many similarities and specifically resonate with each other across space and time, even if they are living in separate places and in separate families. Evidence may suggest that morphic resonance is going on rather than it's all due to the genes. Individuals are responding to this field and the field has an inherent memory. There's no way this can be programmed in proteins, in so just switching on or off genes. When two people marry their family fields come together, both with a kind of history, often with unconscious, habitual patterns formed in previous generations.
Interestingly, Rupert's wife has been practicing Family Constellations (FC) for many years, so he really knows how it works! Individuals may behave in ways that individual psychotherapy can't really deal with. One member of the family may identify with someone of the previous generation and excludes himself by behaving in a dysfunctional way or becoming suicidal and individual psychotherapy can't get to the bottom of this, because it's not an individual problem. On the contrary, it's within the habitual field of the family.
He states that FC is extraordinarily effective. Representatives of the members of the family channel certain responses from the field (think Mary Balogh!) and these fields also seem to work on Zoom, even if people are hundreds of kilometres apart!
Morphic resonance: The science of interconnectedness
British scientist Rupert Sheldrake has been speaking about the cutting edge of the new cell biology since 1981, when he published his groundbreaking book, A New Science of Life: The Hypothesis of Formative Causation. Despite hostile, ad hominem...
www.sott.net
Here is a rather literal summary of the first 30 minutes:
According to Rupert Sheldrake quite a bit of epigenetic inheritance depends on morphic resonance. He gives the example of identical twins who share many similarities and specifically resonate with each other across space and time, even if they are living in separate places and in separate families. Evidence may suggest that morphic resonance is going on rather than it's all due to the genes. Individuals are responding to this field and the field has an inherent memory. There's no way this can be programmed in proteins, in so just switching on or off genes. When two people marry their family fields come together, both with a kind of history, often with unconscious, habitual patterns formed in previous generations.
Interestingly, Rupert's wife has been practicing Family Constellations (FC) for many years, so he really knows how it works! Individuals may behave in ways that individual psychotherapy can't really deal with. One member of the family may identify with someone of the previous generation and excludes himself by behaving in a dysfunctional way or becoming suicidal and individual psychotherapy can't get to the bottom of this, because it's not an individual problem. On the contrary, it's within the habitual field of the family.
He states that FC is extraordinarily effective. Representatives of the members of the family channel certain responses from the field (think Mary Balogh!) and these fields also seem to work on Zoom, even if people are hundreds of kilometres apart!