Recoding the mind’s emotional matrix
Daily News
|December 11, 2025
NIKOLA Tesla, the visionary who reshaped the world with his 1888 introduction of alternating current (AC) and unlocked humanity's understanding of energy, vibration and frequency, once hinted that the universe’s deepest power lies in forces we cannot yet measure.
By 2025, emerging research inspired by Tesla’s work revealed a striking truth: the human mind generates the most dynamic, evolution-driving energy in our fast-forming future-scape.
As the calendar flips into 2026, the mind ignites as a quantum “yenilikci” - a Turkish term marking a culturally inclusive, forward-thinking spark, transforming mental health challenges into real-world breakthroughs.
Food for thought: if our thoughts carried the same future-charging frequency Tesla sensed in the universe, what would you electrify into existence next?
Across centuries, humanity has chased the secrets of the mind - the ultimate frontier glowing with new understanding, explored first by philosophers and now illuminated by modern psychology.
Behavioral science uncovers a truth: our thoughts and emotions can trap energy, limiting the mind’s ability to rise. When we fall into unhealthy patterns, energy becomes tangled, slowing the mind’s evolution and narrowing our potential in subtle but significant ways.
Enter the Recode Emotional Energy Matrix Model (R, E², M²) - a next-gen-eration framework in which each building block helps untangle energy, reclaim focus and convert mental friction into forward-driving momentum.
By recognising and redirecting unproductive patterns, we reclaim energy and take a mental quantum leap.
Pillay, a psychology enthusiast and UKZN post-studies graduate, brings innovative behavioral science insights to everyday mental health.
This story is from the December 11, 2025 edition of Daily News.
Subscribe to Magzter GOLD to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 10,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
MORE STORIES FROM Daily News
Daily News
Sinalo Jafta reflects on a historic year for Proteas Women's cricket
PROTEAS
3 mins
December 19, 2025
Daily News
Good thing that Eskom doesn't power ChatGPT
STAGGERING AMOUNT
1 mins
December 19, 2025
Daily News
Kwesta criticises Mashaba's remarks on DJ's passing
RAPPER Kwesta has responded to comments made by businessman and former Johannesburg mayor Herman Mashaba following the death of DJ Warras, sparking debate on X about politics, accountability and public safety.
2 mins
December 19, 2025
Daily News
16v throws support behind Master Chef ahead of Afcon
FORMER Bafana Bafana midfielder Doctor Khumalo has voiced his support for Orlando Pirates midfielder Sipho Mbule, backing him to play a key role for South Africa at the upcoming Africa Cup of Nations.
2 mins
December 19, 2025
Daily News
MI Cape Town tackle the Stormers as Robbie P awaits the arrival of Nicky P
MI Cape Town coach Robin Peterson may give his Stormers counterpart John Dobson a ring about scrumhalf Imaad Khan's availability for the Betway SA20 Season 4.
2 mins
December 19, 2025
Daily News
PM vows to stamp out hatred as nation mourns youngest Bondi victim
AUSTRALIA'S prime minister yesterday vowed to stamp out extremism as the nation mourned the youngest victim of the Bondi Beach shooting, a 10-year-old girl remembered as \"our little ray of sunshine\".
2 mins
December 19, 2025
Daily News
Broos warns of tough challenges ahead
ON the eve of Bafana Bafana's journey to the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations in Morocco, head coach Hugo Broos has issued a stark warning about the road ahead.
2 mins
December 19, 2025
Daily News
A stranger walked into PEP. What happened next changed 260 lives
IN A REMARKABLE act of festive generosity, an anonymous Good Samaritan paid off R132500 in outstanding lay-bys at a PEP store in Aberdeen, Eastern Cape helping 260 families collect essential items just in time for the holiday season.
1 min
December 19, 2025
Daily News
DA wins judgment on sewage crisis, while ActionSA grimaces
ACTIONSA president Herman Mashaba expressed his displeasure on Wednesday upon discovering that the Pietermaritzburg High Court judgment he had hurried from Durban to attend was not related to his party's case, but rather to an application filed by the DA.
3 mins
December 19, 2025
Daily News
Protect workers against crooked contractors
WASTE management workers in Cape Town have once again been left in the lurch by contractors who pay low wages and steal from them by half-paying them, delaying paying them, or not paying them at all, enabled by the City of Cape Town's policy of outsourcing services, even in cases where such services are part of the City's core functions.
3 mins
December 19, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size

