I sense that this is because the subconscious mind needs to be awakened via that repetition, otherwise it doesn't pay all that much attention to the litany of single thoughts that drift, meander or wander through the consciousness day in and day out.
Its almost like the subconscious mind part of us needs that kind of convincing or it doesn't take us seriously. If we make our intention clearly known in this way, however, it seems to work out better.
If we want our intuition to be fully functioning, we have to repeat that statement over and over--and not only that, we have to believe it is possible!
Toss in a lot of heartfelt emotion and mix well, all the while keep repeating it--that's a winning combination.
I almost have the sense of it being like this: it's sort of like hammering
a post into the ground with a sledge hammer! Do you think that this
is where we arrive at the phrase "hammering it in" when it refers
to learning things?
Saturday, May 16, 2009
The Subconscious Mind & Psychic Results
Whatever we plant in our subconscious mind and nourish with repetition and emotion will one day become a reality. We affect our subconscious mind by verbal repetition. This is why when we want to affect change in our life, we have to repeat, repeat and repeat some more!
If we want to dream an answer or solution to a problem, even if we want just some insight or added information, we have to tell the subconscious mind over and over before we go to sleep at night.
Whatever we want to accomplish, we have to impress the subconscious mind with regard to that desire; otherwise it may not take notice. And even if it does take notice, unless we give it the directive over an over, it may not take us seriously.
No mental doubt can come into the process, not a single one!
As the saying goes, "You cannot afford the luxury of a single doubt" when you are truly trying to accomplish something in life!
I think this is especially true in the psychic realms or in metaphysical areas and many times it's importance is overlooked or under-estimated.
Joy