AYP Longterm Benefits?

[Shannon]

I don't understand. You started improving before you started AYP subs? Or did you use AYP once which in turn led you to create ASC and AM1 before your next AYP sub?

Using AYPL apparently caused me to improve myself by creating and using ASC and AM V1 for a couple years before I met my PL or even created AYPL. I grew significantly, and in a permanent way. <-----Facetious response.

I don't have enough feedback to answer your question about long term use. <-----Serious response.

You may think that response was facetious RTBoss, but it was not. There are things not yet understood about time. It is possible, under certain circumstances, to have the "cause" be preceded by the "result". I happen to know how to cause this to happen, and I do occasionally use it, although it's always more than slightly unnerving to see in action.

Time is not linear, as we like to pretend it is.

Wtf

Think about it like this.

To someone who is limited to a 2D point of view, a sphere looks like a flat circle that changes size.

Add that 3rd dimension, and suddenly it's a static sphere.

Add the 4th dimension, and it's a moving sphere, because there is time.

Add a way to view time as a plane or another "shape" other than linear, and we now have a way to perform actions such that the result appears to precede the cause to someone who is viewing time from a linear point of view.

Another way to look at it is like this:

In the 70's and 80's, we stored computer data for home computers on magnetic tapes. To find a particular file, you had to seek through the tape forward and backward to find it, which took time.

Then, disks came to home computers and now you have not a linear recording device, but a random access recording device. It can seek anywhere on that plane of magnetic storage for the data virtually instantly.

Now, to someone who only knows the linear cassette tapes, disks would be an alien idea. It seems like the only way to do things, until you introduce the concept of disks and random access read/write.

Time is something like this... it can be accessed and influenced for cause and effect in ways that are not obvious because we are limited to perceiving time as linear by the limits of the nervous system. But that doesn't mean time is limited, and therefore if you can find a way to access time as it actually is (non-linear), you can potentially "cause things" to happen before you "cause them" to happen. It is hard to follow until you start thinking outside the time-as-a-linear-experience paradigm.