06-23-2010, 02:00 PM
I'm reminded of when I was a kid and every year on a family holiday we'd get the ferry across the Irish sea to Ireland for a week or two. My naivety then was off course to rush to the front of the boat as we set of and see if I could see Ireland. Off course all I could see was the sea. Even if I waited there for 10 minutes (probably 10 minutes in kiddie time, and more like 30 seconds in adult time) all I could see was still sea. If I really wanted to see movement and the speed at which I was travelling I'd be better of looking behind as I travelled forward. That way I'd really know how far I'd come - I could see the land I was leaving and use it as a benchmark, where as when I was looking forward all I could judge change on was more of the same looking sea.
When I first came to using subliminals it was the same again - trying to see the difference in results day in day out. Really though the best way to approach them is to just enjoy the journey, don't try to rush it or force it. Just accept where you are and every now and then when you want to see where you currently are, look behind you and judge the change upon the distance you've travelled. Sometimes when your looking forward it can seem like your not moving, when really you are moving. And quite quickly too.
When I first came to using subliminals it was the same again - trying to see the difference in results day in day out. Really though the best way to approach them is to just enjoy the journey, don't try to rush it or force it. Just accept where you are and every now and then when you want to see where you currently are, look behind you and judge the change upon the distance you've travelled. Sometimes when your looking forward it can seem like your not moving, when really you are moving. And quite quickly too.
“To be normal is the ideal aim of the unsuccessful.” - Carl Jung
