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Originally Posted by Steve Pavlina  Interesting that people are reporting synchronicities regarding this topic. Sex energy was something I added to my "to blog" list just last week. I had many other topics in the queue ahead of it, and when I sat down to write, this one just stood out as sexier and more attractive than the others. 
My take on this topic is different than Napoleon Hill's. He writes about rechanneling sex energy into your existing work, whereas I find it more effective to alter my work to make it more "sexy" to begin with, so I'm naturally attracted to it. I think many successful people do this instinctually, whereby their businesses begin to take on qualities of a mate. |
Steve, that's a very interesting way to look at it and one I hadn't considered before. I don't think the two ideas are incompatible at all, but you've really given me something to think about.
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Also, Hill's book is very male-biased (the nature of his time) -- I don't recall him mentioning any women in Think and Grow Rich. But I think the idea of making your goals fit your natural attraction patterns works well for men and women.
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In the original version, he does use the phrase "men
and women" quite a lot, but the actual historical examples he uses are almost all men. In the revised version, published a couple of years ago by his daughters I believe, there are several female examples added.
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If you've ever attended a Tony Robbins' seminar, it's obvious he injects a lot of sexuality into his work. One time he had a woman up on stage practically having an orgasm in front of the audience -- a demonstration of NLP techniques. And he constantly has audience members touching, hugging, and massaging each other. I enjoyed it, but some people feel he takes it too far.
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Thanks again for posting this. If anyone is interested in hearing my podcast on the subject, they can click the link in my signature below.
Cheers,
Joseph W. South