Do you find it hard to heal? What are you thinking when you are sick? Now, we are not talking about positive thinking, although positive thinking is important.
We are talking about programming-our-brain thinking.
There is a difference.
The difference is when we think of positive thinking, we sometimes think it means telling ourselves lies to keep us going.
What it is, really, is when you talk to your brain, you are giving your brain directions.
Let's say you have a bad back.
Positive thinking might be something like a chant.
For instance, "My back is better, my back is better, my back is better.
" I'm not saying that's bad, nor am I saying it's ineffective.
I am just saying that when we take charge and talk to our brain -- program our brain, we get things done faster.
How about: "Man, am I sick!" Yes, that is programming.
And if you find yourself doing that, maybe you could consider saying something more positive.
Forget that you've got a headache or stomachache or whatever, and just concentrate on what is going into the brain.
Pretend your brain is your child and that that child is going to mimic everything you do, say, or think, and duplicate it perfectly.
What do you want your child, your brain, to duplicate? Certainly not "Man, am I sick!", right? You think you're sick now, just wait a moment and you'll be sicker.
Why? Because you've just programmed it.
So, let's put two and two together.
You are saying *Man, am I sick!* AND you are feeling sick.
That's not a coincidence, is it? Do you see what you are doing every time you talk or think about your illness? You are programming something, right? How about programming this? "I wasn't feeling so hot, but now I'm feeling better.
" You didn't give your brain a bad place to land.
"I have a headache.
" It's no secret where it landed there, is it? It isn't that when you state the illness in the past tense, you will no longer be sick.
But when you say you "are" sick, you will be sick longer, because that's how you are programming your brain, making it harder for it to get well.
We need to give our brains a chance, instead of continually programming them with illness when we are sick, we need to get our brain to look toward wellness.
What are you saying or thinking? Where is your brain landing? When you say something is bad, you are telling your brain something is bad, and there lies the vicious circle.
Change your thoughts and see what happens.
Never give up.
Where does your brain land? Always look at every sentence you say, and see if you can change it to something better.
Practice being happy, so your brain will be in the habit of making you happy.
Good luck! Thanks for reading.
Jan
We are talking about programming-our-brain thinking.
There is a difference.
The difference is when we think of positive thinking, we sometimes think it means telling ourselves lies to keep us going.
What it is, really, is when you talk to your brain, you are giving your brain directions.
Let's say you have a bad back.
Positive thinking might be something like a chant.
For instance, "My back is better, my back is better, my back is better.
" I'm not saying that's bad, nor am I saying it's ineffective.
I am just saying that when we take charge and talk to our brain -- program our brain, we get things done faster.
How about: "Man, am I sick!" Yes, that is programming.
And if you find yourself doing that, maybe you could consider saying something more positive.
Forget that you've got a headache or stomachache or whatever, and just concentrate on what is going into the brain.
Pretend your brain is your child and that that child is going to mimic everything you do, say, or think, and duplicate it perfectly.
What do you want your child, your brain, to duplicate? Certainly not "Man, am I sick!", right? You think you're sick now, just wait a moment and you'll be sicker.
Why? Because you've just programmed it.
So, let's put two and two together.
You are saying *Man, am I sick!* AND you are feeling sick.
That's not a coincidence, is it? Do you see what you are doing every time you talk or think about your illness? You are programming something, right? How about programming this? "I wasn't feeling so hot, but now I'm feeling better.
" You didn't give your brain a bad place to land.
"I have a headache.
" It's no secret where it landed there, is it? It isn't that when you state the illness in the past tense, you will no longer be sick.
But when you say you "are" sick, you will be sick longer, because that's how you are programming your brain, making it harder for it to get well.
We need to give our brains a chance, instead of continually programming them with illness when we are sick, we need to get our brain to look toward wellness.
What are you saying or thinking? Where is your brain landing? When you say something is bad, you are telling your brain something is bad, and there lies the vicious circle.
Change your thoughts and see what happens.
Never give up.
Where does your brain land? Always look at every sentence you say, and see if you can change it to something better.
Practice being happy, so your brain will be in the habit of making you happy.
Good luck! Thanks for reading.
Jan
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