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Originally Posted by cylon  Interesting points, Paul. I am learning to use my intuition. It's weird, because before I would constantly analyze what to do, now I can hear/feel myself say "do this--now" and I don't even think anymore. I just do it. Things have been interesting since. |
On my way back from lunch today I saw a scene of an accident. One car was up the butt of another, and the one in front had it's front end ripped off with a third car half way into the house of the person living on the corner of the intersection.
I would be willing to bet that somebody wasn't listening to their intuition this morning, instead electing to listen to their ego saying "I *have* to drive over to ___________ this morning, I just have to."
When your actions are effortless and feel right, you are on the right track. If you *know* you should be doing something, but arent, don't look at the actions, look at yourself. Why am I blocking this? Is it a belief system problem? Why am I creating this? What's my intuition telling me?
Of course, there are times when we're all lazy and comfortable, and we don't take action when we should because we're being lazy, but you have to learn to discern between that and intuitive blockage. That is why I don't like ANY kind of system that forces me to take specific actions like a robot.
Even Tony Robbins Rapid Planning Method doesn't focus on action, and he is the *action* guru. His system focuses you on things like "Make great progress on improving my health", as opposed to "Drive to gym at 9am". This way you can feel your way into which actions are best taken to "make great progress on improving my health" which may very well be to "Drive to gym at 9am" but they also may be "Stay at home and relax today" or "Go shopping for a home gym which will allow me to workout daily instead of 2-3 times a week" or "Resolve my relationship issues with my wife so I'm not so stressed out". Do you see the difference? ACTION is needed, but RIGHT ACTION, not just ANY ACTION.