Every time I thought I'd mastered the explanation, it seemed to vanish again into another cloud of meanings. It was a bit like mercury. I thought my finger was on it, but then it would shoot off in a dozen different directions.
We've had a look, briefly, at how the Law of Attraction may be helped no end by Hypnosis, but how does NLP come into the picture? The short answer's by retraining your mind. It answers the 'how' question. 'How does that work? How did they do that?'
In one TRAINING programme I saw some time ago, one of their lessons was to take a genius, study how he or she did things, and then teach an ordinary person to follow suit. In other words, I suppose, make him or her a genius too. I'm not at all sure about this. I certainly can't see them having any luck with me! But let's be fair. I haven't taken a course, so I really don't know how the programme performs.
It's been described as 'The Science of Achievement, The Study of Success' and The Technology of the Mind.' Apparently, we can look at the less than successful aspects of ourselves, then use NLP to change and/or replace these. Also, it can be used to solve practically any personal or professional problem you may come across.
The idea was developed in the mid-1970's by professor John Grinder of UC Santa Cruz, and Richard Bandler, a graduate student. Now obviously enough, if this can cause an all round improvement in you, then you have a splendid basis upon which to build your work with the Law of Attraction, most especially if Self-Hypnosis is used in conjunction.
I've been wondering recently whether people really do want new cars, houses and buckets full of money. Oh, I know, all those things would be lovely to have, but deep down I can't help wondering whether people would really rather change themselves, change how they think and feel, rather than roll around in the money pit.
It's made me think very seriously about my own goals. Do I really want more money? Well, yes. I have debts to repay and I want to build a business that can act as a legacy for my son. More money, too, to give to my wife, but how much do I really need?
If all of a sudden I awoke one night with an absolutely brilliant solution to making money on the Internet and it worked, and I found myself a millionaire many times over within a month, obviously I'd be walking on air for a little while. Bathing in euphoria. But I'd probably end up giving most of it away. This would be an excellent thing in itself, of course. Good, deserving charities benefiting from my good fortune.
But apart from that, do I really need to be a millionaire? If I were a lot younger then yes, there would be so much I could do with that kind of money, but for myself personally, now, I don't think so. I suppose if you ask the first dozen people you meet on the street what they'd most like, the vast majority of answers would be 'more money.'
But I'd gently suggest not to be too ready with that goal. Worked properly, the Law of Attraction will bring it to you, but just how much is enough? How much is too much?
Credit: japan-pickup-scene.blogspot.com
0 comments:
Post a Comment