Personal Development for Smart People Forums - View Single Post

jacare · 10-30-2009, 02:37 PM

I think it's important to take actions in order to manifest.

Could it be true that all of the mental and spiritual aspects of LOA/IM practice is merely to get one to take actions? And to continue to take actions in spite of external forces, internal forces, limiting beliefs, negative feedback, self generated negative thoughts, etc?

So, even if one does not practice intentional manifestation techniques, one could set a goal, take continuous actions towards that goal, adjust to the feedback one gets, and continue to take adjusted actions until the goal is reached?

The mental aspects of visualization, meditation, incantations, etc. are merely to keep a clear focus on the final outcome, and act as sort of a map, and a "GPS" if you will, to adjust the course when one takes a wrong turn.

So what I'm saying is that rather than sitting idly and "sending a signal of thought through the air", it is better to set a goal, and then get busy.

10-30-2009, 02:37 PM	#1 (permalink)
jacare Senior Member Join Date: Aug 2009 Posts: 356	The Importance of Action for LOA/IM I think it's important to take actions in order to manifest. Could it be true that all of the mental and spiritual aspects of LOA/IM practice is merely to get one to take actions? And to continue to take actions in spite of external forces, internal forces, limiting beliefs, negative feedback, self generated negative thoughts, etc? So, even if one does not practice intentional manifestation techniques, one could set a goal, take continuous actions towards that goal, adjust to the feedback one gets, and continue to take adjusted actions until the goal is reached? The mental aspects of visualization, meditation, incantations, etc. are merely to keep a clear focus on the final outcome, and act as sort of a map, and a "GPS" if you will, to adjust the course when one takes a wrong turn. So what I'm saying is that rather than sitting idly and "sending a signal of thought through the air", it is better to set a goal, and then get busy.