Cosmic Heart Energy and Disconnection: A September Reading

Hello, welcome to the energy update for September." That is how intuitive Lee Harris opens the monthly video that has become a regular check-in for a large online audience, and within the first two minutes the framing is already clear. Each month, Harris says, the work is to "take the pulse" on what might be showing up energetically, emotionally, and psychologically, and then name the few themes that seem to be moving through people at once. For September 2024 those themes were incoming cosmic heart energy, which Harris describes as turning us "from I into we"; disconnection, framed as the necessary pause before transformation; and rising conscious action, the sense that more people are being compelled to shape a positive future. Harris also flags an "arrival of the unusual," a climate and technology segment, and a closing turn toward anger as something that can open into love. What follows is a reading of those ideas, drawn from the video itself, for anyone who wants to understand the logic underneath the forecast.

What Does "Cosmic Heart Energy" Actually Mean?

The first theme arrives with a small origin story. Harris explains that the idea "actually just came through in a message" delivered to a private community, and that it was "channeled by my guides." Whatever one makes of that mode of transmission, the content of the theme is worth taking seriously on its own terms, because it describes a shift most people recognize from ordinary life.

The core claim is about perspective. In Harris's words, cosmic heart energy "shifts our focus from being an i to a we." The move is away from what Harris calls "human egoic thinking" and "human programmed thinking," toward a wider frame in which other people are included, and then something larger still, a "more Cosmic or wider lens" on the world. Harris ties this to ordinary maturation: the more experiences we have, the wiser we tend to become, and the more aware we are of our own growth.

What makes the idea concrete is the description of how it might show up in a day. Harris suggests you "might suddenly start to feel more humanitarian or more cause driven," while also becoming "a little less consumed or bothered by the smaller day-to-day details." Harris is careful to add that this is not permission to ignore the necessary details. The change is one of emphasis. Smaller irritations that once held attention "are no longer as sticky." The governing idea, stated plainly, is that "everything that you are doing has an effect on the whole."

Harris also describes the arrival as uneven. For some it is "very subtle, almost unnoticeable," unfolding "behind the scenes," while for others it is "hitting you quite strongly right now." Relationships, work, and daily focus may all begin to reorder, sometimes around something a person has pursued for years that was once "absolutely right" and now feels narrower than it did. Harris frames the spiritual core of this widening in unusually direct terms: "this widening is a spiritual maturity and it comes from the soul."

"It shifts our focus from being an I to a we."

Lee Harris, September 2024 Energy Update (YouTube, August 2024), around 2:04

Why Does Disconnection Come Before Transformation?

The second theme is the one that many viewers are likely to recognize from their own lives. Harris's line is "disconnection precedes transformation," and the reasoning goes like this. Along an awakening path, things that once felt important or even "very believable" begin to lose their hold. Beliefs, in Harris's account, "hold us in a position," and that position is either serving our growth or is "a true representation of who we've become." When we outgrow a belief, the old structure stops feeling like home, and what remains is a dull, isolating sense of not quite belonging anywhere.

Harris is honest that this is not comfortable. Disconnection "can be very frustrating," it "can feel isolating," and at root, Harris says, "we yearn to connect." The sources of connection Harris names are broad: people, nature, animals, purpose, work in the world, the family one is raising. The point is that humans are wired to attach to something, and when the old attachments fall away, the gap is felt.

The reframe at the center of this theme is that disconnection is not a malfunction. Harris calls it "a limbo space or a pre-birth space," and later describes it as "part of the Chrysalis process." The image is a useful one: the caterpillar's dissolution is not a failure to be a caterpillar. It is the stage in which the next form is assembled. Harris puts the message as a single sentence worth keeping: "disconnection is part of the process of change and it precedes the new you."

Where Harris becomes practical is in the suggestion that viewers do not simply have to endure the gap. Sometimes waiting is the right move. But often, Harris says, the question is "what new things might you want to engage with or connect with now." If something new is already pulling at you, even if you cannot yet name it, Harris recommends "start putting the feelers out," trying things you wouldn't normally do. That is, in Harris's framing, how a person becomes "an active participant in your reconnection process and essentially your rebirth process."

The important distinction here is between letting go and abandonment. The old may be releasing, Harris says, "but it's because something new is coming toward you." The disconnection is evidence of movement, not of being lost.

What Is the "Arrival of the Unusual," and Why Does It Matter?

The third theme, which Harris introduces with a smile, is the "arrival of the unusual," described in the video's chapter list as "strange phenomena on metaphysical and physical levels." Harris admits that many people already feel that "a lot has been unusual for maybe many years," and says the fact that the period has been given a name is itself a signal. The phrase suggests that unexpected or unfamiliar behavior, in individuals and in the wider world, may be playing out in a more pronounced way during this window.

This section of the video is only partly available in the transcript used for this article, so the most accurate reading is to treat it as a preview rather than a full argument. What is clear is that Harris links it to the other two themes: as old frames loosen and wider perspectives take hold, the unfamiliar tends to show up more often.

Is People Power Really Rising?

The video's chapter on "People Power Rising" casts the moment against what Harris calls "the fear template of the past 3.5 years." The argument is that the tide is turning. Harris describes more people "speaking from their hearts" and points to a broad movement in which people are engaging in different ways but are increasingly aligned in purpose.

This connects to the "Rising Conscious Action" theme, which Harris defines as "more people taking positive action for the future." The chapter list describes it as "more becoming compelled to create and shape a positive future." Notice that the emphasis is on compulsion rather than obligation. In Harris's reading, the impulse is coming from inside people, arriving as a pull rather than a campaign.

The companion chapter on climate events and new technology adds a further thread. Harris frames climate issues and emerging technologies as connected, with new tools arriving to address new problems. The video acknowledges a great deal of public conversation on these subjects, and suggests that the real question is how people will participate in shaping the response.

How Can Anger Open the Heart?

The final chapter in the video's list, "Opening Hearts," begins with anger, and it is the place where the monthly themes turn most personal. Harris describes anger as something that can move into love, and suggests that "an openhearted person can be a trigger" for others who are not yet there. The implication is that the feelings many people are carrying right now are not to be bypassed. They are material for transformation.

Harris's broader point is that the cosmic widening, the disconnection, and the new activity all tend to bring old emotional material to the surface. The practice, as Harris frames it, is to meet that material with openness rather than defensiveness, letting the heart do the work the head cannot.

What Is the Practical Takeaway?

Taken together, the September themes describe a sequence. A wider perspective begins to take hold, which makes old attachments feel thin. The thinning produces disconnection, which is uncomfortable but purposeful. The disconnection gives way to new engagement, which is increasingly collective, and the emotional charge that accompanies all of this, including anger, becomes the raw material for opening rather than closing. Each stage is presented as normal, even necessary.

The most useful habit Harris suggests is an attentive one: notice what has stopped working, distinguish between a season of waiting and a signal to try something new, and let the "we" perspective inform ordinary choices. "Everything that you are doing has an effect on the whole," Harris says. Whether or not the channeled framing resonates, that idea gives a concrete test for daily life.

Where to go from here

If this reading caught your attention, the full September 2024 Energy Update is worth watching in its entirety, especially the sections on the arrival of the unusual and the closing turn on anger, which are only partly represented here. Harris announced a planned break from producing work for a few weeks, with the October update scheduled for the first of the month, so the video also serves as a marker of a pause in the series. For readers who want to test the ideas themselves, a useful starting exercise is to keep a short weekly note of which commitments feel expansive and which feel depleted, and to watch for the "feelers" Harris describes: small new experiences that seem to be calling you.