The subscription company points to studies led by a Harvard- and Yale-trained University of Arizona scientist to support an unusual claim that the energy of a space can be changed remotely. Here is a fair look at the evidence and its limits.
The idea that your surroundings affect how you feel isn't controversial. Decades of environmental psychology link light, noise, air quality, and clutter to mood, sleep, and the ability to concentrate, and the wellness industry, worth an estimated 1.8 trillion dollars by McKinsey's count, has built a healthy market on that premise, from circadian lighting to air purifiers. Focused Life Force Energy takes the same starting point and pushes it somewhere far less conventional. The company says it can raise the energy of a home, office, or phone remotely, with nothing to install, and it points to its own research to back up the claim. For a health-minded reader, the interesting question isn't whether the pitch sounds unusual. It's what the evidence actually shows.
