This process is a lot like mind-mapping, but instead of scribbling it down it's more "thought" oriented. I like the idea.
But...
Some people are more visual than auditory (when I use a process that's very similar to how Steve describes it, I actually "hear" suggestions). Those who are more visual may have a higher degree of success if they actually put pen to paper (or fingers to keyboard). For instance, when Steve writes,
Quote:
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Originally Posted by Steve Pavlina For example, if your goal is to switch to a new career, then imagine yourself in that new career right now. Think about what it would be like to actually do that kind of work. Picture yourself doing the work and enjoying it. See the people you’re working with, and hold imaginary conversations with them. |
... that's pretty similar to what happens inside my head as I'm visualizing/hearing my intended state. But others may have more success in actually writing it out. Doing so uses both the visual and motor skills which may make it "stick" better.
Point is, I
know for a fact that this process works... for me. I guess the key, or trick, is to modify this process in such a way that works for the individual. For some, that may be writing it out. For others, that may even mean role-playing with friends/family.
Good stuff.