Mas Sajady is determined to find the science behind the supernatural
Rhonda Byrne’s book “The Secret” was released in 2006 about the law of attraction. The well-known book and later film by the same name, sparked a movement that is alive and well over 15 years later.
The movement created what is referred to as "woo-woo," which is defined as unconventional beliefs that have little or no scientific basis, especially those relating to spirituality, mysticism and alternative medicine. This doesn't mean there is no power in the law of attraction or in what is called "the secret." Rather, it means that sometimes it's hard to prove scientifically that something exists.
Mas Sajady, who recently spoke at the London Science Museum, has taken on the task of explaining the unexplainable with his research and development organization Xponential Intelligence. Sajady has been called everything from a psychic to a futurist, but he has never accepted any of these titles, insisting his ability to read, forecast and break down things from the beyond is no more than something scientific. Although Sajady has nothing against religion, and even considers himself spiritual in some ways, he tends to lean towards finding the science behind the woo-woo.
Sajady is currently involved in quantum neuroscience research, which refers to a narrow field of the operation of quantum physics in the nervous system, such as the emergence of higher cognitive functions like consciousness, memory and internal experiences. He is becoming a scientist of what was once considered be to the supernatural.
To understand the science of the woo-woo, one can research and study frequencies, vibrations and how the brain processes data. Sajady has invested money in research that will help people better understand the superhuman abilities that lay dormant in many of us who have yet to reach our full potential. Research is changing how we see our bodies and our capabilities.
Biologist David R. Liu has been sharing breakthroughs about these things, including in a recent TED Talk on the topic. Liu describes the crucial step in genome editing takes the promise of CRISPR to the next level. (CRISPR is an acronym for Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats, which refers to a segment of DNA containing short repetitions of base sequences involved in the defense mechanism of prokaryotic organisms to viruses.)
Sajady's work and other research that is helping people lean on the science of success rather than the woo-woo of the world. “Either way, much of what has been taught through the law of attraction really does work, but it is only a small piece of the puzzle that can be more dangerous than helpful without more pieces to complete the picture we are currently painting,” Sajady said. “When people start to understand there is less of themselves to fix and that more can be accomplished by changing the frequency, only then will people accomplish more long-lasting results.”
“There is a lot to be said for regularly tapping into frequencies that not only allow us to accelerate the power of our brain but also allow it to rest and repair at levels of REM and deep sleep,” he said. “There is still so much we just don't know about the brain, but we do know that it is the key to unlocking peak performance.”
Sajady has had two near-death experiences – one from almost drowning and another from an accidental head injury. These experiences drive him to find the scientific explanations for his newfound abilities, which had little to no fact-based data until now.
Those looking to pursue life's mysteries and want science to be a part of the journey may find that Sajady’s YouTube videos, events and teachings are what they are looking for. With more than one million Facebook fans, millions of views and firsthand accounts of his unique insights, he is worth investigating.
“You don't need to believe in gravity in order for it to work,” said Sajady. “Rather, it is just a law of the universe. For thousands of years, people knew they needed air to breathe, but it wasn't until the last couple hundred that we understood that air was something called oxygen and that it, like other gasses, could be measured. It's because of this that I am constantly experimenting with techniques, processes and theories that we test.”
There seems to be a power around what we think about and focus on. Some of what we attract or manifest comes from these thoughts that might live inside of us. “The more we understand it, believe in it and trust it, the more it can come from a place of knowing, and that may be the most empowering of all,” said Sajady. “I have dedicated my life to knowing and sharing that knowledge. Our research will continue to explore and explain what was once unknown. Soon the truth in all its form will be available to everyone, and it's my mission in life to make that happen.”