Quantum physicists have found that, when twin particles are separated, what happens to one instantly happens to the other no matter how far apart they are. Further, they find that in our holographic universe, everything is connected together by light and, perhaps on a level we are not consciously aware of, shares information through those connections.

    What this means, when you put those two things together, is that what we do, say, or think doesn't just effect the people we do or say it to, or the things we think about. What we do affects everyone. Not just sometimes, but always. It's like dropping that pebble in a still lake and watching the ripples go out in all directions, accept that it happens instantly. And our deeds, words and thoughts not only affect other people, they affect animals, rocks, trees, rivers, everything. All of the universe is affected by each of us and by every little thing you do. Think about that for a minute right now. Then try to remember to think about it for a minute or two every day. “Everything I think, say and do affects every one and everything in the universe.” This will hopefully get us to think a bit more before we say or do things and even start taking more care about what we think.

    Think of it this way: if you knew that if you touched something you would get contaminated with a deadly virus that you would spread to others and kill millions of people, would you touch that thing anyway? Hopefully not. And while the consequences usually are not that dramatic, they can still be harmful to many. It has become popular to be concerned about the environment and try to avoid harming it, but our environment isn't just planet Earth, it's the whole universe. Maybe even the entire multi-verse if you believe, as some do, that every time you make a significant decision, you create an alternate universe in which you make the opposite decision. Of course we can't stop and carefully weigh everything we do all day long and try to figure out it's consequences on the universe and on ourselves, but if we start simply by reminding ourselves that what we do does affect the universe and everything in it, then we will automatically find ourselves making better choices.