Wednesday, September 26, 2012

Think Outside the Word



What does it mean to "think outside the word"? It means everything creative and anything imaginable. I find that people who choose to live the philosophy of "think outside the word" are usually happier and more successful. To follow this philosophy means to seek out an understanding of how our brains function. In gaining a greater understanding of the complexity of the human brain, we discover endless opportunities to succeed and problem-solve. I always encourage everyone to read books and attend classes focusing on the conscious and subconscious. It has been my experience that those who choose to strategically feed information into their minds have a distinct advantage over those who do not.


It is unimaginable that the education system does not provide a substantial amount of education on how to appropriately communicate with the subconscious during children's developmental stages. The subconscious is a positive tool for success-a birthright often wasted. If people were provided with the knowledge of how to properly use their subconscious minds at an early age, how much further would mankind's evolution be now? We all have an inherited imagination; if properly nurtured and developed, the once-believed impossible becomes possible. We look to the past and thank the great minds who refused to allow impossibilities to hinder their creativity. Those great minds brought us fire, the wheel, automobile, airplane, the Internet, and many more things we enjoy today that were once thought impossible in the past.


The moment you decide to invest time and energy in developing your subconscious, success seems easier to obtain. You will likely feel healthier and happier. You will feel as if awakened from a conscious dream. It is an amazing feeling of empowerment because you are now in complete control of your life. You are the architect of your future happiness. A good resource is Swallow the Happy Pill by Craig Beck. It is a great starting point for learning how to effectively navigate the conscious and subconscious mind.
Use your imagination often and constantly, and you will become a master of problem-solving. It has been said many times that practice makes perfect. I am sure we can all agree that, at the very least, practice makes us better at everything and anything we try. The aforementioned holds true for our minds: The more we tap into our subconscious, the better we become at utilizing our inherent imagination. These are the principles on which the "think outside the word" concept was founded.


As the popular song by The Lovin' Spoonful asks, "Do you believe in magic?" I know I do, and that is why I always consciously choose to "think outside the word." It is our choices that determine our lives. Remember-outside forces are defenseless against our inside forces in determining the outcome in our lives. The next time something seems impossible, remember that Thomas Edison invented the light bulb with considerably less technology than we have today. When you have an excruciating, daunting task before you, consider Michelangelo Buonarroti painting the Sistine Chapel ceiling, which is still adored by the masses. The unimaginable is yours, the impossible is possible, the unreachable is within your grasp if you choose to do what success stories that came before you did: "Think outside the word."


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