One of the very best, most practical, and useful gifts of the movie What the Bleep Do We Know?, is this contribution from Dr. Joe Dispenza. Go forth and create your quantum leaps in life!
I Create My Day
Dr. Joe Dispenza in What the Bleep Do We Know?
"I wake up in the morning, and I consciously create my day the way I want it to happen. Now, sometimes, because my mind is examining all the things that I need to get done, it takes me a little bit to settle down, and get to the point, of where I'm actually intentionally creating my day. But here's the thing."
"When I create my day, and out of nowhere, little things happen that are so unexplainable, I know that they are the process or the result of my creation. And the more I do that, the more I build a neural net, in my brain, that I accept that that's possible. Gives me the power and the incentive to do it the next day."
"So, if we're consciously designing our destiny, if we're consciously, from a spiritual standpoint, throwing in what the idea that our thoughts can affect our reality or affect our life, because reality equals life. Then, I have this little pact that I have when I create my day."
"I say, I'm taking this time to create my day, and I'm infecting the Quantum Field. Now, if it is in fact, the observer's watching me the whole time that I'm doing this, and there is a spiritual aspect to myself. Then, show me a sign today, that you paid attention to any one of these things that I created, and bring them in a way that I won't expect."
"So, I'm as surprised as the- as the- at my ability to be able to experience these things, and make it so that I have no doubt that its come from you. And so, I live my life, in a sense, all day long, thinking about being a genius, or thinking about being the glory and the power of God, or thinking about being Unconditional Love."
"I'll use living as a genius, for example. And as I do that, during parts of the day, I'll have thoughts that are so amazing, that cause a chill in my physical body, that have come from nowhere. But then, I remember that that thought has an associated energy, that's produced an effect in my physical body."
"Now, that's a subjective experience, but the truth is is that I don't think that unless I was creating my day to have unlimited thought, that that thought would come."
Tuesday, February 28, 2006
Monday, February 20, 2006
White whole grain?
Have you seen the Sara Lee ads for their new whole grain bakery products? They’re speaking such great words about the goodness of whole grain, and at the same time they’re playing up the fact that their products are white. (The one with children is especially curious to me because of the not-so-subtle suggestion that kids especially would of course ONLY like -- and be willing to eat -- white bread.) What in the world is white whole grain?
So I went online to read their exposition on whole grains. Unfortunately, it doesn’t explain how they accomplish the production of white whole grain foods.
So here’s what I wrote to their consumer affairs department:
I've read with interest your information about whole grains and have seen your advertising about whole grain products. My question is this: How do you accomplish the production of WHITE whole grain products? Are you using a new strain of albino grains? Or?
Thanks in advance for your reply,
Christine Macfarlane
My question to y’all is this: If you've seen this advertising what sense do you make of it?
I'll let you know what I hear back from Sara Lee...
So I went online to read their exposition on whole grains. Unfortunately, it doesn’t explain how they accomplish the production of white whole grain foods.
So here’s what I wrote to their consumer affairs department:
I've read with interest your information about whole grains and have seen your advertising about whole grain products. My question is this: How do you accomplish the production of WHITE whole grain products? Are you using a new strain of albino grains? Or?
Thanks in advance for your reply,
Christine Macfarlane
My question to y’all is this: If you've seen this advertising what sense do you make of it?
I'll let you know what I hear back from Sara Lee...
Wednesday, February 15, 2006
What's in YOUR consciousness?
You know that ad on TV that asks "What's in YOUR wallet?" At my prosperity class this week a group presentation concluded with a far better question: "What's in YOUR consciousness?" I like that.
After all, it's the way we think that determines our prosperity in all its dimensions.
So what are you thinking? And what is your thinking creating in your experience? I can tell exactly what's going on in your consciousness and so can you. Just look at what your life is like right now. It's a perfect reflection of what you think and believe. That's good news, really, because if if you like it you can fine tune it, or not, as you please. And if you want something greater to manifest in your life, you can go to work on yourself to change what you think and believe.
How do you get grip on making this kind of change? Start by noticing what you say. Then start monitoring what you say. Then keep working backwards from there. Notice what you say to yourself, your internal conversations. Now you're getting to the heart of the matter. Begin to choose words and engage in conversations that focus on and support what you want your life to be all about.
Think of it this way. Words are seeds that you plant. If you want a different crop, plant different seeds. And nourish them, water them, tend them. Your consciousness is like a garden. It's worth the time, the imagination, and the effort to help it grow and flourish. I guarantee that your results will match your thinking perfectly. They always do.
After all, it's the way we think that determines our prosperity in all its dimensions.
So what are you thinking? And what is your thinking creating in your experience? I can tell exactly what's going on in your consciousness and so can you. Just look at what your life is like right now. It's a perfect reflection of what you think and believe. That's good news, really, because if if you like it you can fine tune it, or not, as you please. And if you want something greater to manifest in your life, you can go to work on yourself to change what you think and believe.
How do you get grip on making this kind of change? Start by noticing what you say. Then start monitoring what you say. Then keep working backwards from there. Notice what you say to yourself, your internal conversations. Now you're getting to the heart of the matter. Begin to choose words and engage in conversations that focus on and support what you want your life to be all about.
Think of it this way. Words are seeds that you plant. If you want a different crop, plant different seeds. And nourish them, water them, tend them. Your consciousness is like a garden. It's worth the time, the imagination, and the effort to help it grow and flourish. I guarantee that your results will match your thinking perfectly. They always do.
Thursday, February 02, 2006
Big shredder day
Saturday afternoon I stopped by a pet supply store to buy some Greenies for my dogs. The weather was a little drizzly and gray, but there were long lines of people in the parking lot queued up to two big semi trailers. I mean there were 40-50 people there, each toting containers or pushing carts. Being the curious sort that I am, I asked a woman in the line what was going on. She returned an astonished look and replied, "Why, we're bringing paper to be shredded." Like, isn't that what every responsible person does on a Saturday afternoon?
I just smiled and said, "Oh, I see." But I didn't, really. I started trying to imagine... what on earth would motivate people to save huge quantities of paper to bring to a collection site like this?
First of all, how hard is it to get an inexpensive cross-cut shredder for home use. I got one at Costco for $20 and it works perfectly.
Second. It strikes me as a collosal waste of perfectly good time. Hey, drizzle or no, it was Saturday. Why hang out in a parking lot with several tons of paper and a couple of trailers? And it was slow going, too. A woman who seemed to be some sort of official was going down the line telling people that another truck would be coming from Stockton and it would be arriving in about an hour. And people were going to WAIT!
Besides, it's not like the city neglects the concept of recycling. We just have to put our recyclables out and trucks come by to collect.
So, this shredder event must have been a major priority for all these people. It's just fascinating to me. I'm still thinking about it today and it's Thursday. I wish I'd thought to call my friend Pamela to come over to sell Identity Theft plans!
I'm reminded that from broader perspective life truly is an enormous banquet table, fabulously laden with all manner of choices. People can choose exactly what they want, and I can too. It's all good.
I just smiled and said, "Oh, I see." But I didn't, really. I started trying to imagine... what on earth would motivate people to save huge quantities of paper to bring to a collection site like this?
First of all, how hard is it to get an inexpensive cross-cut shredder for home use. I got one at Costco for $20 and it works perfectly.
Second. It strikes me as a collosal waste of perfectly good time. Hey, drizzle or no, it was Saturday. Why hang out in a parking lot with several tons of paper and a couple of trailers? And it was slow going, too. A woman who seemed to be some sort of official was going down the line telling people that another truck would be coming from Stockton and it would be arriving in about an hour. And people were going to WAIT!
Besides, it's not like the city neglects the concept of recycling. We just have to put our recyclables out and trucks come by to collect.
So, this shredder event must have been a major priority for all these people. It's just fascinating to me. I'm still thinking about it today and it's Thursday. I wish I'd thought to call my friend Pamela to come over to sell Identity Theft plans!
I'm reminded that from broader perspective life truly is an enormous banquet table, fabulously laden with all manner of choices. People can choose exactly what they want, and I can too. It's all good.
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