Jing (精) – Essence of Life [DM + Audio]

Yes, but I mean listening to the jing field only, or is it mandatory to listen to the other 2?

You can listen only jing

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thank you

@Maitreya I want to be attractive and magnetic to women.

Jing, Qi, or Shen?

Thanks.

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Do Jing and go on Semen retention.

Women will flock to you. But if you go to higher levels on your journey, you won‘t care for attracting all types of women anymore.

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@sikras67
Maitreya has a new field for semen retention?

Then I’ll start with JING.

Thanks.

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Because women sense energy on a subconscious level, semen retention makes men powerful and women feel drawn to strength as it means “I can be safe here. Because he can control himself and he is strong”

The one we have is enough

Ojas,Tejas,prana?
These are another set of life force or just same as Jing,qi,shen with different names but doing the same thing?

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Ojas = Jing
Prana = Qi
Tejas: Shen

Same Thing different culture

I think they are different.Beacause sexual energy or semen is always transmuted into Ojas and absorbed into all the parts of the body and even chakras and meridians.Whereas Jing is stored only in the kidneys and It is only released into other part of the body when the body needs it.
And also Jing here refers to sexual energy in it’s raw form which is not yet transmuted.Whereas Ojas is a higher vibration of the sexual energy that has been transmuted.
I agree prana is an equivalent of qi and Tejas is an equivalent of Shen but Ojas and Jing are non correspondent.

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Ojas was released a while back- The Ojas Field: Personal Vitality Enhancer

Prana also exists I think, in the form of healing and recharging field.

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Yes here Pranic Healing and Recharging

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Idk if this is legit (Mai can confirm) but this DM with the 3 Andro DM’s makes you a magnet !

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Yes, you should start attracting a lot of liking, and both people and animals will be drawn to you – wonderful observation – I’m glad you noticed it so quickly and that there’s already an accumulated effect.

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Been using the audios for the past few days. When I feel a little amped up I use trasmute sexual energy to wealth before I go to bed. So far a very positive experience. Fingers crossed and thanks again :slight_smile:

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From deepseek:

The Candle, The Flame, and The Light

Imagine a single candle burning in a dark room.

  1. Jing (精) - The Candle Itself

Jing is the physical substance, the wax and the wick.

· Nature: It is your foundational, constitutional essence. It is the material basis for life, inherited from your parents (your “Prenatal Jing”) and supplemented by the energy from air and food (“Postnatal Jing”).

· Function: Jing is the fuel. It determines the size and quality of your “candle.” A thick, long, high-quality wax candle will burn for a long, long time. A thin, short, poor-quality one will burn out quickly.

· In the Body: Jing is associated with your deep physical health, your genetics, your reproductive system (sperm and ovum are considered manifestations of Jing), your bones, and your marrow. It is your reserve tank of energy.

· Quality: Finite and Precious. You are born with a certain amount, and it is slowly consumed throughout your life. You can conserve it through good lifestyle choices or waste it through overwork, chronic stress, and excessive activity.

In short: Jing is your physical body and its innate, inherited vitality. It is the candle.

  1. Qi (氣) - The Flame

Qi is the dynamic process, the burning flame.

· Nature: If Jing is the fuel, Qi is the actual combustion. It is the vital energy that animates the body. It is the functional activity that brings the inert candle (Jing) to life.

· Function: The flame is the transformation of the wax into heat and light. Similarly, Qi is the transformation of food, water, and air (Postnatal Jing) into usable energy that powers every single bodily function: digestion, circulation, movement, thought, and feeling.

· In the Body: Qi flows through meridians, warming the body, protecting it from illness, holding organs in place, and transforming and transporting substances. When Qi is strong and flowing smoothly, the “flame” is steady and bright. When it’s weak or blocked, the flame sputters.

· Quality: Renewable but Variable. Unlike Jing, you can actively cultivate and replenish your Qi daily through breathing, eating well, and exercise (like Qigong or Tai Chi).

In short: Qi is your daily energy and life force. It is the vital flame burning on the candle of your body.

  1. Shen (神) - The Light

Shen is the radiance, the light that fills the room.

· Nature: Shen is the consciousness, spirit, and awareness that emanates from the perfect interaction of a healthy body (Jing) and vibrant energy (Qi). It is not the flame itself, but the light the flame produces.

· Function: The light illuminates the entire room, allowing for perception, understanding, and connection with the world. Similarly, Shen is manifested as your mental clarity, emotional balance, wisdom, compassion, and your “sparkle” or presence. A person with strong Shen has a bright, calm gaze and a radiant personality.

· In the Body: Shen is most associated with the Heart in TCM. It governs your mind, sleep, memory, and emotional well-being.

· Quality: Reflective and Ethereal. Shen is the most subtle of the three. It is directly dependent on the state of the other two. If the candle is sturdy (strong Jing) and the flame is steady (smooth Qi), the light (Shen) will be brilliant and stable. If the flame is weak or the candle is short, the light will be dim and flickering.

In short: Shen is your spirit, consciousness, and emotional radiance. It is the light cast by the flame of your Qi.


The Interdependent Relationship

You cannot have one without the others in a healthy state.

· A sturdy Candle (Jing) allows for a strong, steady Flame (Qi).

· A strong, steady Flame (Qi) produces a bright, radiant Light (Shen).

· A brilliant Light (Shen) can guide you to live in a way that conserves the Candle (Jing) and nurtures the Flame (Qi).

Conversely:

· If the Candle (Jing) is nearly burnt out, the Flame (Qi) will be weak and the Light (Shen) will be dim (manifesting as chronic fatigue, lack of spirit, and poor health).

· If the Flame (Qi) is blocked or chaotic (e.g., from stress or poor diet), the Light (Shen) will be agitated and unsteady (manifesting as anxiety, insomnia, or poor focus), and it will also burn the Candle (Jing) inefficiently.

· A disturbed Light (Shen)—from severe emotional trauma, for example—can disrupt the Flame (Qi) and weaken the very foundation of the Candle (Jing).

This elegant metaphor perfectly captures why practices like Qigong, meditation, and Tai Chi are so valued: they work to conserve Jing, cultivate Qi, and calm Shen, creating a harmonious and radiant existence.

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