“Raise your frequency”: Danica Patrick advocates for science of cymatics on recent IG story

Former NASCAR driver Danica Patrick recently shared an intriguing Instagram reel on her story related to the science of cymatics, a study of visible vibrations and sounds, and their visual representations. While doing so, she also expressed the idea with the thought that everything in life is interconnected and that our actions and thoughts can influence the world around us.

Danica Patrick was one of the most popular female drivers in the world of motorsports. She was best known for her career in the IndyCar Series as she is the only female driver to win an IndyCar race, which she achieved at the 2008 Indy Japan 300. Along with that, she also flaunts the best finishing position of P3 at the prestigious Indianapolis 500 and P8 at the iconic Daytona 500, the highest by any female driver in these two events.

Beside sharing a reel on the power of sound, Patrick also shared a message that highlights the potential benefits of understanding and utilizing sound frequencies for personal well-being and transformation.

On her Instagram story, Patrick said:

“We are a wave. We create a frequency. That makes sound. Sound makes patterns. Patterns create reality. Raise your frequency.”

Insta story

The 42-year-old is considered a trailblazer who broke gender barriers in motorsports, inspiring many young women to pursue careers in racing. After retiring from racing, she began a few business ventures, including a vineyard called Somnium Wine and a clothing line named "Warrior by Danica Patrick."

Besides that, Patrick is also hosting her own podcast called “Pretty Intense” and has been associated with Sky Sports as a F1 commentator.

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Danica Patrick’s father claimed his daughter as exceptional talented female driver

NASCAR veteran Kenny Wallace recently sat down with Danica Partick’s father, T.J. Patrick, in his podcast, “The Kenny Wallace Conversation.”

During the conversation, praising his daughter, Mr. Patrick emphasized that she has exceptional talent and capability as a driver, asserting that she possessed the skill and speed to beat many male IndyCar or stock car drivers.

T.J. Patrick said on his daughter:

“I know and the right people know, if you put her in a race car she is gonna be almost if not quicker than any guy in an Indy Car, in a stock car...in the right circumstances, she can do it. You don't make it to the top level by being average.”

Patrick retired from full-time racing in 2018 after competing in both the double Daytona 500 and the Indianapolis 500 in her final season.