I believe there are folks out there with more available energy, and high-powered auras carrying a higher influence and broader reach. I wonder if including instruction and/or a separate one stage subliminal for increasing the "reserve" would make for better results while using any/all subs. Not sure if that's something that's been tested before.
Know Thyself is a good principle, though some lack the wisdom. Catman is a great example. He pushed the limits, knows what he can handle, and has experienced (so far) very positive results. The excitement in his writing - let alone seeing how he writes before/after subs (can totally see a difference in confidence) - is clear.
Anyway, I once had a teacher in college who said during the first day of class, "If you think you can come to my class, take notes, and study the night before my tests and pass - you're wrong." I sat back, crossed my arms, and thought to myself, "You're wrong." He was wrong, because cramming is what worked best for me. I went to class, paid attention, took excellent notes...and then the morning of the test, I was up extremely early with a Red Eye (4 shots of espresso in coffee) and my mp3 player. I listened to a binaural beats program called, "Study Aid" and read through my notes 4-5 times straight through. I then read my notes randomly for a half-hour. I then tested my recall by covering up lists under topics. When I was satisfied, I stopped reading my notes and recalled/repeated my notes in my mind. When I got my test, first thing, I turned the paper over and wrote down anything I was worried about remembering and created my own personal "cheat sheet."
A's every time.
This story may not be relevant here. I just like it, lol. And to anyone who's curious, I've followed all of Shannon's rules. I listen to my intuition and Inner Voice, and I've listened to 8-14 hour per day, using only one sub. Works for me. Great results, little to no mental tiredness or fatigue.
PS - Benjamin, I like to see people think. If I see conformity, that appears (keyword) to be herd-mentality, I like to make sure people are using their brains and questioning things in a healthy way. That's all. Of course it can stir things up. Passion is always provoked when a person feel's their belief system, or way they have been doing things, is being challenged. Most don't like doing things a certain way, investing massive amounts of energy and time, only to be told later they weren't doing it "right" or "optimally." But like I tell my personal training clients, "If I find out new information that shows the way we've been doing things is not optimal, or even detrimental, we will change and do things the new way." Why? Because I'm only concerned with the outcome. I want the best result possible, in the safest and most efficient way possible. I won't defend an outmoded method just because my ego is invested in it.
Regardless, stirring the pot can be healthy - if people are willing to debate and discuss, like mature intellectuals should.
Know Thyself is a good principle, though some lack the wisdom. Catman is a great example. He pushed the limits, knows what he can handle, and has experienced (so far) very positive results. The excitement in his writing - let alone seeing how he writes before/after subs (can totally see a difference in confidence) - is clear.
Anyway, I once had a teacher in college who said during the first day of class, "If you think you can come to my class, take notes, and study the night before my tests and pass - you're wrong." I sat back, crossed my arms, and thought to myself, "You're wrong." He was wrong, because cramming is what worked best for me. I went to class, paid attention, took excellent notes...and then the morning of the test, I was up extremely early with a Red Eye (4 shots of espresso in coffee) and my mp3 player. I listened to a binaural beats program called, "Study Aid" and read through my notes 4-5 times straight through. I then read my notes randomly for a half-hour. I then tested my recall by covering up lists under topics. When I was satisfied, I stopped reading my notes and recalled/repeated my notes in my mind. When I got my test, first thing, I turned the paper over and wrote down anything I was worried about remembering and created my own personal "cheat sheet."
A's every time.
This story may not be relevant here. I just like it, lol. And to anyone who's curious, I've followed all of Shannon's rules. I listen to my intuition and Inner Voice, and I've listened to 8-14 hour per day, using only one sub. Works for me. Great results, little to no mental tiredness or fatigue.
PS - Benjamin, I like to see people think. If I see conformity, that appears (keyword) to be herd-mentality, I like to make sure people are using their brains and questioning things in a healthy way. That's all. Of course it can stir things up. Passion is always provoked when a person feel's their belief system, or way they have been doing things, is being challenged. Most don't like doing things a certain way, investing massive amounts of energy and time, only to be told later they weren't doing it "right" or "optimally." But like I tell my personal training clients, "If I find out new information that shows the way we've been doing things is not optimal, or even detrimental, we will change and do things the new way." Why? Because I'm only concerned with the outcome. I want the best result possible, in the safest and most efficient way possible. I won't defend an outmoded method just because my ego is invested in it.
Regardless, stirring the pot can be healthy - if people are willing to debate and discuss, like mature intellectuals should.
