Join collective intention to amplify positive change

On Monday at 3:00 P.M., members of a small technology incubator in Toronto gather for five quiet minutes. Each places a hand on their chest, tuning in to the same ideal—“May our work uplift humanity.” They breathe together, imagining ripples of coherent energy connecting them to every member and every corner of the globe joining the same practice.

Two weeks later, productivity metrics show a 20 percent drop in internal conflicts, e-mail errors fall by 15 percent, and overall morale—measured by anonymous surveys—rises by 30 percent. It doesn’t stop there: one startup in the incubator secures a critical investor who cites the team’s clear, unified purpose as a deciding factor. Meanwhile, several other teams report serendipitous introductions to developers and marketers who land in their inboxes just when they need a solution.

The incubator’s mentor network originally thought this collective practice was a feel-good experiment until data began showing statistically significant improvements. Peer-reviewed studies on peace gatherings have confirmed that even small groups raising coherent heart energy can reduce crime rates, traffic accidents, and conflicts across a city. By scaling this to a global level through Project Coherence, thousands now join daily at 12:12 P.M. to coalesce their hearts for universal well-being.

This is more than a meditation group—it’s a new model for organisational health and global impact. By learning to align individual intention with collective heart energy, this incubator found that complex, real-world results can emerge from a simple three-minute practice.

You don’t need to be in Toronto or part of a startup incubator. Choose your time and set a daily reminder: at that moment, place your hand on your heart, breathe into gratitude or love, and state your shared intention. Hold that unified field for just three to five minutes, imagining it expanding world-wide. Journal any unplanned coincidences or uplifting shifts you notice afterward. You’ll be surprised how small, collected acts can create outsized change.