The 12 Universal Laws

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The 12 universal laws

The 12 universal laws are thought to be intrinsic, unchanging laws of our


universe that ancient cultures have always intuitively known.
The laws are often associated with Ho'oponopono, a meditation for freedom
originating in ancient Hawaiian culture. Some of the laws, however, are also
attributed to hermetic philosophy going back to ancient Egypt.
The list of ancient laws has withstood the test of time as both Kaiser, Kumar,
and plenty of others around the world still work with it today. "All of the laws
are about mastering your life with love and joy," Kaiser explains.

1. Law of Divine Oneness

The first and most foundational law of the universe is the Law of Divine
Oneness, which highlights the interconnectedness of all things. It says that
beyond our senses, every thought, action, and event is in some way connected
to anything and everything else.

How to apply it:


Kaiser notes this one can come off a bit heady, but applying it in real life
entails being compassionate with others, and recognizing that we are all one.
She recommends working this law by asking questions like, "How can I show
more compassion and acceptance toward those I don't understand?" or "What
would love do?”

2. Law of Vibration

At a microscopic level, everything is in constant motion, vibrating at a specific


frequency. This applies to matter but also one's personal frequency as well.
This law says that our vibrational frequency can inform our lived experience.
For example, "You may be able to receive money but perhaps you can't hold on
to it," Kumar notes, "because vibrationally, you could be operating on a lower
level."

How to apply it:


If you feel the need to elevate your frequency (good vibes, anyone?), there are
lots of great practices to do so, including yoga, sound bathing, and chakra
work.
3. Law of Correspondence

This law states that patterns repeat throughout the universe, and on a
personal level, our reality is a mirror of what's happening inside us at that
moment. Think "As above, so below. As within, so without."

How to apply it:


Kaiser's mantra for this law? It's happening for you, not to you. "If our life is
chaotic and fearful," she says, "it's because there is chaos and fear within. If
our life seems calm and grounded, it is because we feel peace within."
In any troubling situation, she suggests asking what the situation can show
you about yourself, and what requires healing within.

4. Law of Attraction

Undoubtedly the most talked about universal law, the law of attraction is often
used for manifestation. It says that like attracts like, and you get what you
focus on. Not only that, but you have to believe what you're seeking is possible
to obtain.
It is similar to the law of vibration in this way; it's important to learn how to
vibrate at a level that attracts what you're seeking.
How to apply it:
If you want love but do not give love, for example, you're sending the universe a
message about your priorities. If you repeat an affirmation but don't believe
what you're saying, it's useless. "When we focus on what we want versus what
we don't want, it will show up in our life," says Kaiser.

5. Law of Inspired Action

Closely related to the law of attraction, the law of inspired action is all about
taking those real, actionable steps to invite what we want into our lives. Often
the inspiration comes from within. "Inspired action is that gentle, internal
nudge," Kumar says. "It's not always a plan of action."

How to apply it:


Practicing this law is all about slowing down, getting quiet, and creating space
for internal guidance. When we let go of our need to arrange and control how
things will work out and are instead open to all possibilities, it makes room for
new ways of achieving the goals that we might not have considered otherwise.
6. Law of Perpetual Transmutation of Energy

This law states that on an energetic level, everything in the universe is


constantly evolving or fluctuating. Every action is preceded by a thought, with
thoughts themselves having the power to eventually manifest in our physical
reality.
Ever been around a negative person and felt your own positivity depleting?
That's one example—but it can also work the other way around: Higher
frequencies transmute lower ones when applied with intention.

How to apply it:


Knowing this, we can actively seek to uplift negative energy around us by
maintaining positive thoughts and actions.

7. Law of Cause and Effect

Relatively straightforward, this law highlights the direct relation between


actions and events. What's important to note here, according to Kumar, is we
often can't see the effects right away, but they will come back around.

How to apply it:


Trust that every action will have a reaction—good or bad. "What you put out
there may not come back to you at that moment, but that vibration, that
energy you put out there, has a ripple effect," says Kumar. "If you're coming
from a place of anger or resentment, if you put that energy out there, you'll
eventually be affected as a result."

8. Law of Compensation

The law of compensation relates closely to the law of attraction and the law of
correspondence. "You reap what you sow" is the main takeaway, with the law
stating your efforts will always come back to you positively. If you are seeking
something, you must contribute in some way toward your goal.

How to apply it:


To work with this law in a manner that attracts (or compensates for) love and
support, for example, Kaiser suggests asking yourself, "Where am I being called
to serve and support others today?"
9. Law of Relativity

This law suggests that we are inclined to compare things in our world, but in
reality, everything is neutral. Relativism exists in all things, and in the end,
meaning comes down to our perspective and perception.

How to apply it:


Applying this law can help us understand the tougher parts of our lives with
greater compassion. For example, if we're feeling ungrateful for our living
situation, it could be because we're comparing our arrangements with someone
else's.
Instead, we'd be better off appreciating what we have without needing to
compare it to something else.

10. Law of Polarity

This law says that everything in life has an opposite; good and evil, love and
fear, warmth and cold. The key is understanding these are all two sides of the
same coin.

How to apply it:


Kaiser works with this law through the mantra All contrast brings more
clarity. If you're facing a difficult situation like a breakup or a health challenge,
for example, tune into what the opposite looks like, which can reveal a new
perspective or lesson

11. Law of Rhythm

Cycles are a natural part of the universe. Physically, you can think about the
seasons on Earth. In our own lives, we can remember that integration is just as
important as growth. Kumar notes, "We expect ourselves to be one way all the
time, whether we're thinking about our health or even productivity," but this is
not sustainable.
How to apply it:
Take note of your inner rhythms and try to work with them instead of fighting
them. Feeling run down? Maybe it's better to give yourself some rest instead of
powering through.
12. Law of Gender:

And lastly, the law of gender has to do with the masculine and feminine energy
that exists in all things. Kaiser notes that much of our society has historically
operated from a masculine, "hustle and do" mentality, which doesn't allow for
much room to just be.

How to apply it:


Achieve your own balance between the divine masculine and divine
feminine energies in order to live more authentically.

Before you get too overwhelmed, integrating them into your life is more about
understanding and conceptualizing them in a way that makes sense to you.
Kumar notes it doesn't have to be so analytical; "Understand the concept and
keep it on the back burner in your mind," she says, to learn how to work with
them in day-to-day scenarios.
Now that you've been introduced to these laws, chances are they'll come up in
your life again and again.
November 20, 2023

Mrs. Rhoda Pamintuan


School Head
Sta. Barbara National High School
Sta. Barbara San Antonio
Nueva Ecija

Dear Ma’am;

Warmest Greetings!

I am writing to you to express my deep concern regarding the low grades my


son’s (John Gerald Linchoco), has been receiving in his subject Araling
Panlipunan from his subject teacher Mr. Ronquillo.

Although I have already spoken with the subject teacher, what bothers me is
the disappointment I saw from my son. He was so disappointed that the low
mark he got from this subject affected his grades that he was not able to be
one of the top in class which he worked really hard to achieve. For the past
months, I saw my son’s eagerness to receive high grades. As compared to the
previous year, my son had been motivated these past months. In particular to
his subject Araling Panlipunan which is his favorite, I regularly see him
studying. That’s why I saw the joy in his face when he told me that his grades
in AP was 91 as announced by his teacher.

I fear that he will feel discouraged by the low grades that he received and start
to affect his confidence to succeed in school.

I am requesting that you review my son’s grades and consider whether or not
they are a TRUE REFLECTION of his abilities.

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