This is Cynthia Sue Larson with RealityShifters dot com
I'd love to talk with you about something people keep asking me about
this last month, which is how to set believable
quantum jump goals; something where you
feel like there's a chance at success even though you've never done anything
like this before.
So it is pretty important to be able to
feel good about what you are desiring to see happen.
Is it possible? Is it doable? Can it be done? So you want to start
in this process by listening to the many minds that are running
in ourselves. I've drawn a sketch here. It's very primitive,
but it shows that if you think in terms of your mind having an idea of what you're doing,
your heart can either be in it or not in it, and your gut
definitely can also be in it or not in it. This
is actually showing you the basis of how you can have that kind of alignment
and be in a state of "the zone," or "the flow" where it is all lining up.
Conversely, it's also a common experience, unfortunately, where people feel
that their head has one idea of starting a new business, but their heart is not in it
and their gut feels like they don't want to do it, for some reason.
So if you're not honest in listening to all yourself and all of those many minds,
there can be issues. This brings up
a beautiful point expressed by David Eagleman, who is a
neuroscientist writing in the book, incognito:
The Secret Lives of the Brain, "Almost the entirety
of what happens in your mental life is not under your conscious control.
And the truth is, it's better this way. Consciousness can take all the credit
it wants, but it is best left to the sidelines,
for most to the decision-making that cranks along in your brain.
So you can breathe, digest food, listen to sounds, know if you're safe,
Be standing without falling over, be able to speak and
do everything that your body is doing concurrently. The conscious part is the
tip of the iceberg,
the subconscious is huge--
it's everything else. However, it matters.
And that subconscious is everything below your conscious goal.
So the goal is kind of like what you think you want to do. Now you need to check
it against all of the other levels of your awareness.
And doing that requires
that you bring positive feelings
to be a listener for those parts of yourself
that might have fears and doubts. You need to be in a state--your highest state--
of compassion,
love, and enthusiasm, so that you can really hear what the doubts and fears
are within yourself
and be that embracing
safe place to hear them out and to work through them.
Because when you do that, you can re-express what the goals are.
The part of you who is creating the goal
can then reframe it--make it smaller, bigger: adjust it,
change it, adapt it. So that it works more for who you are,
and that's important for your success. You can also recall winning
situations from the past where you experienced that state of flow,
that state of having everything lining up together--and remember that beautiful
experience
when your heart is in it and when you really want to be doing what you are
doing. So that means it's not boring. It's not tedious. You actually believe it's
possible.
Sometimes when people are not sure how to believe
the impossible could be possible, such as if a loved one
has a disease that supposedly is incurable, like Alzheimer's,
then you can imagine. Just pull back from that. Say, "OK. I am really focusing tight. Let me just
pull back and imagine
in the world, somewhere, there must be a researcher who can come up
with a cure to reverse Alzheimer's symptoms."
And recently that is exactly what happened to
a person who came to one of my workshops that they did
have this exact scenario play out. So you can also,
after you've listened to all of those levels of your mind,
remember the state of being in the flow, to reframe your goals, and so forth.
You can reframe them a little bit further with the imagined
envisioned success: what do you think is possible for you? And you might not think
that if an earthquake hit, you could just break right through the door or jump out a window
and so forth.
Yet that's exactly what the "Kung Fu nuns" of
Kathmandu recently did when an earthquake devastated
their country. And because they were just out of the building at like
that (snaps fingers), in seconds they were able to be first responders, helping the community
who had also experienced the devastating earthquake, and had not prepared
to be at that level of readiness. So,
your future success depends on getting ready. How you prepare
is, of course, dependant on what the nature of your goal might be.
Getting yourself ready, so that you are in a good position to do whatever it
is you'd like to be doing
makes a big difference. You can start now. You can know through
the natural experienced that Nature is all about quantum jumping.
It happens with quantum biology, that photosynthesis is occurring
thanks to quantum processes occurring on the microscopic scale.
All of our senses work that way. And quantum logic
actually is being found to be the
full logic, with Boolean logic being a subset. So when we
take all these factors into account, we recognize that we actually can
picture our future success. It is already out there somewhere.
And then making the connection of how we feel about it
can make a big difference in
ensuring that we experience it in our lives. Finally,
check your gut feelings one more time, after you've revised
those goals to either expand out and be more
comprehensive, where you're changing the level
at the so-called "problem" to experience a bigger solution--
or maybe narrowing it down and making adjustments to fit
your envisioned future self and what looks possible for you.
And then just check it again, listen again. And
this is a series of... it's a process. So when you set
quantum jumping goals, it really always comes back to listening
to those many levels of yourself, getting yourself into as much integration as
possible,
and asking my favorite question, "How good can it get?" Until next time,
this is Cynthia Sue Larson with RealityShifters dot com