Why "Wealthy Rising" + "Grand Rising" ? Versus "Good Morning"
Words Carry Vibrations
" If You Know Me, It's Always "Wealthy Rising" "Grand Rising" & "Abundant Afternoon"--period ".
The Vibrations of Words: How Language Affects Our Energy
I've seen disparaging comments online about the 'conscious community' like "oh here come these 'hotep' mfs!" Or
"whenever I see someone say 'Grand Rising, I know it's going to be some bullsh*t" and I was like Dang! Since when has a greeting that's supposed to be positive, uplifting and enlightening, become unpalatable and make one so hostile?
If ANYTHING... They should feel like this about the English language itself! Language is more than just a tool for communication; it is a carrier of energy. Every word, phrase, or sound vibrates with a certain frequency, subtly affecting our mood, mindset, and even our actions. They are doing more and more studies in the Western world about sound frequency and vibration, catching up to what the Eastern world and most Caribbean people and ancient civilizations already knew. That Words are not neutral—they can heal or harm, uplift or drain, depending on how we use them.
Why I Don’t Say “Good Morning”
Have you ever thought about how the words we speak carry energetic vibrations? Take the phrase "good morning," for example. On the surface, it’s a positive greeting—a wish for a joyful day. However, if you look a little deeper, the word "morning" shares a phonetic similarity to "mourning," which refers to the act of grieving or sorrow. When you say "good morning," it could unintentionally sound like you’re wishing someone a "good mourning," a state that implies sadness or loss. It may not be immediately obvious, but the vibration that word carries is a bit heavy, even if the intention is to be cheerful.
Language has an energy to it, and if you’re conscious of it, you might choose to say something like "good day" or "hello" instead. These greetings carry a lighter, more neutral vibration and help you start the day with a clearer, positive focus. After all, language shapes reality.
Let's Dive A Little Deeper Into The Definitions, Latin Origins & Etymology Behind The 7 Words In My Frequently Used Salutations
1. Grand
- Definition: The word *grand* refers to something large, impressive, or of great significance. It can describe scale, importance, or beauty.
- Etymology: The word "grand" comes from the Old French *grand*, which means "large," "great," or "noble," and ultimately derives from the Latin *grandis*, meaning "large" or "great."
- Latin Origin: *Grandis* in Latin is related to the word *grande*, meaning "great" or "large." It conveys the sense of something that is of notable size or distinction.
2. Wealthy
- Definition: *Wealthy* refers to someone possessing great material wealth or abundance of assets.
- Etymology: The word "wealthy" comes from the Old English *wēalþ*, meaning "riches, prosperity," which comes from *weal* (a variant of *well*), meaning "good fortune" or "well-being."
- Latin Origin : The term *weal* is derived from the Proto-Germanic *waltha*, which means "wealth" or "well-being." The Latin counterpart would be *divitiae*, meaning "riches" or "wealth."
3. Rising
- Definition: The word *rising* refers to the act of going up, ascending, or increasing in position or level. It can describe a physical upward movement (like the rising of the sun) or an increase in intensity, value, or status (like the rising of one's reputation or wealth).
- Etymology: *Rising* is the present participle or gerund form of the verb *rise*. It comes from the Old English *rīsan*, meaning "to rise, to get up, or to ascend," and has retained a similar meaning throughout its history.
- Latin Origin: The Latin equivalent of *rise* is *surgere*, which means "to rise, to lift up." The verb *surgere* is a combination of *sub-* (meaning "up, from below") and *regere* (meaning "to guide, to rule, to direct"). The idea of rising, particularly in the context of the sun, often carries with it an image of something being guided or directed upward, implying both motion and purpose.
In essence, *rising* carries a sense of movement from a lower to a higher position, whether literal (like rising from bed) or metaphorical (like rising in social rank or status). The underlying vibration of the word is one of progress, growth, and transformation.
4. Abundant
- Definition: *Abundant* means existing or available in large quantities; more than enough.
- Etymology: The word "abundant" comes from the Latin *abundare*, meaning "to overflow" or "to be plentiful," which itself is derived from *ab-* (meaning "away from") and *unda* (meaning "wave" or "water").
- Latin Origin: The Latin verb *abundare* translates directly to "overflow," implying an excess or abundance, and this idea of overflowing abundance is carried through to the modern meaning.
5. Afternoon
- Definition: *Afternoon* refers to the period of the day following noon and lasting until evening.
- Etymology: The word *afternoon* is a compound of "after" (from Old English *æfter*, meaning "after") and "noon" (from the Old English *non*, meaning "midday").
- Latin Origin: While the exact Latin root isn't directly linked to *afternoon*, *æfter* stems from the Proto-Germanic *after*, which is related to the Latin *post* (meaning "after"), and *noon* relates to *nona* (meaning "ninth," as in the ninth hour of the day in the Roman system, corresponding to around 3 PM).
6. Good
- Definition: *Good* refers to something morally right, beneficial, or of high quality.
- Etymology: The word "good" comes from the Old English *gōd*, meaning "virtuous, suitable, fit." It has been used to describe things of positive moral character or high quality for centuries.
- Latin Origin: The Latin equivalent is *bonus*, which means "good," "kind," or "noble." The root *bon-* is central to many words in various languages related to positive value or moral goodness, such as *benefit* and *bonum* (meaning "good" in Latin).
7. Night
- Definition: *Night* refers to the period of darkness in each twenty-four-hour cycle when the sun is below the horizon.
- Etymology: The word "night" comes from the Old English *niht*, which is related to the Old High German *naht*, meaning "night."
- Latin Origin: The Latin word for night is *nox* (genitive *noctis*), which also means "darkness" or "nighttime." The root of *nox* is believed to have Proto-Indo-European origins related to darkness or obscurity.
In conclusion, each of these words has a rich etymological history that stretches back to both Germanic and Latin roots. Their meanings have shifted slightly over time, but their essence often remains tied to their origins, reflecting concepts of largeness, wealth, time, morality, and natural cycles.
Words That Appear Nice And Innocent, But Carry A Different Meaning And Vibration
The Etymology of “Nice”
On the surface, "Nice" sounds like a friendly and polite way to describe someone or something. However, if we trace its etymology, we discover that "nice" comes from the Latin word *nescius*, meaning "ignorant" or "unknowing." Over time, the word evolved through Old French, where it began to mean "silly" or "foolish" before eventually adopting its current meaning of "pleasant" or "agreeable."
The interesting thing about "nice" is how it’s often used as a catch-all adjective to describe people or situations in a way that doesn’t really communicate much at all. When we say someone is "nice," we’re not necessarily providing a deep or meaningful description. It’s almost as if the word has been watered down over time, losing its true essence. The vibration of "nice" is often shallow, and while it seems harmless, it can subtly reinforce the idea of politeness over authenticity.
The Origins of "Blessings" and the Power of Words
The word "blessings" is another one that carries a particular energy. On the surface, it seems like an expression of goodwill or spiritual favor, often used in moments of gratitude or prayer. However, "bless" comes from the Old English word *blessed*, which is derived from *blēdsian*, meaning "to consecrate with blood." The original sense of the word was tied to sacrifices and rituals in ancient cultures, where blessings were given through offerings. In that context, "blessing" was not just a nice wish; it was a deeply symbolic act of devotion and transformation.
Today, "blessings" has become a somewhat empty expression, frequently used as a generic way to wish someone well. While the intention is still good, the phrase has lost much of its original vibrancy and depth. Instead of evoking a deep, sacred energy, "blessings" can sometimes feel more like a casual afterthought in a conversation.
Sometimes out of habit, I forget and still use these words or even consciously revert back to them for people who haven't consciously evolved to this understanding. But I usually replace "bless" with "bliss".
Bliss refers to a state of perfect happiness, joy, or contentment. It is often used to describe an intense sense of peace or pleasure, typically associated with a deeply fulfilling or transcendent experience.
- Etymology: The word *bliss* comes from the Old English *blīds*, meaning "joy," "happiness," or "blessedness." It is related to the Old Norse *blíth*, which means "happy" or "gentle," and is derived from Proto-Germanic roots. Over time, *bliss* evolved to specifically emphasize a kind of serene and perfect happiness or joy.
- Latin Origin: Although there is no direct Latin equivalent to *bliss*, the concept of happiness or blessedness in Latin is often captured by words like *beatitudo* (meaning "blessedness" or "happiness") or *felicitas* (meaning "good fortune" or "happiness"). These terms carry a spiritual or elevated sense of joy, similar to the modern use of *bliss*, which often implies a divine or transcendent state of contentment.
Vibrational Energy of *Bliss*:
The vibration of the word *bliss* is light and uplifting, evoking an ethereal sense of peace and joy. Unlike other forms of happiness, *bliss* tends to carry a spiritual or almost otherworldly connotation, often linked to enlightenment, union, or deep contentment. It’s a word that embodies a state of pure harmony, not tied to external circumstances, but to an inner state of serene well-being.
In conclusion, *bliss* has its roots in Old English and Norse, and its energetic vibration is one of pure joy and spiritual peace, evoking a deep sense of contentment and fulfillment.
American Language and Its “Bastardization”
American English, in particular, has a history of simplifying and, in some ways, "bastardizing" words. Many words have been stripped of their nuanced, historical meanings in favor of ease and convenience, and it is most definitely not the original language of the indigenous aboriginal people. The results are that words lose their vibrancy, power, and sometimes even their truth. This bastardization, double meaning, and vibrational frequency is also another reason it's difficult for some to manifest what they desire. I've created so many affirmation modalities because they have improved my life. I showed proof in "I Manifest" because I know people love receipts! Even when it comes to self love and what we say to ourselves, that's equally important as what we say to others, if not more important.
Take the word "savage," for example. The term originally referred to something wild or untamed but also had a connotation of something pure and unspoiled. However, over time, "savage" became associated with brutality and cruelty, largely due to European colonial narratives about Indigenous people. The shift in meaning—from wild and natural to violent and uncivilized—has altered the vibration this word carries today.
Another example is the word "cute." Originally derived from the word "acute," which means sharp or perceptive, "cute" has transformed over time to describe something small or adorable. While it still carries an air of endearment, it has lost its original association with sharpness or discernment, thus reducing its original energetic power.
In Conclusion
Words are not just neutral symbols; they carry vibrations that affect how we experience and interpret the world around us. When we become more aware of the etymologies and origins of words, we can begin to notice how certain phrases and expressions might have been diluted or altered over time. Being conscious of these subtle vibrations allows us to choose our language more intentionally, cultivating positive energy in our lives and in the lives of those around us.
So, next time you greet someone, think about the energy behind your words. Maybe swap "good morning" for something more uplifting, or be mindful of how you use "nice" and "blessings." Our language, after all, is the fabric of our daily reality, and with the right intention, we can use it to elevate our vibrations and our experiences.
Wealthy Rising! Peace & Blissings!
Until next time...💋
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