The Human Design System is that of ancient and modern sciences, and has proven to be a valuable tool for human understanding.
Human Design helps you discover what makes you different from others. It offers insights into your psychology, as well as strategies and techniques for making decisions in life.
It is not belief or faith based but is a logical, empirical system that offers you the opportunity for experimentation and application.
When you experiment with this knowledge, you may experience changes in your perspective. Over time, it can help bring fulfillment. Everyone has a Signature when they aligning with their true nature. The end result is a lessening of resistance such as anger, frustration, bitterness or disappointment.
An important aspect of Human Design is based on what is scientifically known as the Neutrino.
Neutrinos are unusual particles that carry an infinitesimal amount of mass. About 3 trillion neutrinos, and the material information they carry, pass through every square inch of the planet per second. Our Sun produces about 70 percent of all neutrinos that travel through our solar system, with the remaining 30 percent emitted by other stars in our Galaxy, and a small amount from the planet Jupiter.
In 2015, the scientists Takaaki Kajita and Arthur B. McDonald were awarded a Nobel Prize for the discovery of neutrino oscillations, which shows that neutrinos have mass. Ra Uru Hu published this as the science behind the Human Design System in 1991.
Since Neutrinos have an immeasurably small amount of mass, as they pass through us they leave information. Within each of us exist particles that connect us to this stream. At birth, we are imprinted by the information carried by the neutrino stream via the planets. This is reflected within your Human Design Chart, and determines your particular Design. This information provides understanding of our nature, potential, and types of interaction.
Ra Uru Hu and the History of Human Design
Together we'll raise our frequency through the 4th and 5th dimensions.
