All right. So let's look at this scrip. So
we have, we have an experience. All right.
Now this experience you call it a
learning, right? And then your brain will
encode it. So now you have this memory.
All right.
You have this memory. Now you're walking
down the street. You hear a song on the
radio and consciously, you consciously
use, you remember this memory. Now the act
of remembering a memory. The memory comes
up, and, and depending on the emotions, the
intention and what's going on in your
life at that point, when the memory shows
up, those emotions and feelings and the
intention behind it, will actually adjust
the memory. It'll add to or take away. So
then when you're done, the memory is
stored. So now you have a different
version of the same memory. But now it's
a little different. All right.
Later on you'll come back. All of a
sudden, you may recall the memory. The
memory comes up and then when you're
done looking at it, dealing it, the memory
is now recorded again. All right. Since
what we're sharing with you is the
internal construction of memories. How
memories are actually encoded. All right.
Now inside of the memories as I shared
with you before, inside of memories we
have basically five ways that memories
are encoded. We talked about it, visual,
auditory, kinesthetic, smell and taste. So
we got these five basic modalities that
the brain will encode memories. And of
course, you know, you have the, the neurons,
the memories and so there's a synapse
and then don't actually connect, in
between them is the code, in which the
memories are connecting to other
memories. And so it'll may, it may have a
sound. And it goes over to the sound part
or an auditory part, a visual part and
it's encoded in your, in your mind. And so
we understand that your mind has
visual,
auditory, kinesthetic, taste and smell,
and then also inside the mind, the mind
is encoded memories as first person,
second person, third person and fourth
person. And then also, we also know and we
talked about everything inside your
memory is yourself. So, you know, when you
have a memory of your mom and your dad,
your mom and your dad are not inside your
mind. It's how you encoded the memory and
how you stored it. And once we go to
memories, and you go to memories and you
start changing how you encode it, you
actually change how you internally
represent it, how you feels in your body
and also how you attract it. So memories
are only programs in your unconscious,
telling you how to act, perform and who
you are.
Now the key to rewriting a memory is
catching it at the right point. That
means, as soon as you access the memory,
the accessing of the memory is the point
in which we would call defractionate
or interrupt the contents inside the
memory. That means we can tap on it, we
can do different things to change the
memory. So you go to a memory, you have a
memory of your mom and your dad and
they're yelling and fighting. You have
emotions, you have visual construction,
you have auditory construction. As we
start tapping, you start recoding the
memory. All of a sudden, when you recall
the memory, you've now have a total
different memory with a big fat smile on
your face. And now it doesn't bother you
because the emotions been changed, the
visual has been changed, the auditory has
been changed, and you don't smell or
taste anything. Does that make sense?
So the point of interception is the
moment you access it, the emotions, the
feelings, the intention behind visiting
does automatically shift memory. Now we
have the intention to go in and look at
the memory. and now we're going to look
at mom's face. We talked about the six
different ways that we reimprint memory.
Six basic ways you remember that? So when
you go to six basic ways of reimprinting
memory, we usually start at the top and
we end at the bottom. By the time we get
to the six way, we bring in new resources
and when we're done, we've got a happy
smiley face. We now the first, first, the
first one is spontaneously reimprinting
the memory. Just by just does it
itself. And the next five and six, two
to six is how we manually rewrite
the memory yourself. Therefore creating a
whole new outlook of life. Now the brain
since you go to the bad memory, you
change the bad memory and turn into a
good memory, and you can't find the
original because the original has been
rewritten by merely going to the memory
itself. If you, if you go and try to
create a second alternative memory, like
you got a, you got a bad memory and it's
still, still in your unconscious, and
you say, well, I'd rather this happen. Now
when your mind recalls, it has an option,
feel bad or feel good. And usually the
feel bad has more emotional resources.
Therefore also you have to understand
that the bad also has a self-protective
mechanism inside, to keep you safe, based
on the moment of time that it was
written, and usually it's written when
you were a little kid, and you were
scared and you didn't have as many
resources you do today,
but now you're still acting like a
little child, now because you went into
the hypnosis of your memory. So what we
want to do is hypnotize you, reprogram
your mind, and create the life you'd
rather have, by taking conscious control
of the unconscious. All right. You got it?
So defract, defract is happening right as
you access memory. And that's how you're
going to rewrite it. This looks a little
bit better than I drew the other day. Any
questions? Is that pretty clear? Good? 143 00:06:41,600 --> 00:00:00,000 Subtitle: Liu Chin