Do you know how to think positive? What if you wanted something and said all the right words while meditating, thinking positively, but FELT a conflict, an argument, brewing inside you?

When we feel a conflict, our brain goes to that. This is why some people have trouble with positive thinking. They think that’s all there is to positive thinking (thinking positively) and they fail at it. They don’t understand why, especially since they feel like they were doing it right; after all, how hard can it be to think positive thoughts?

Then it’s okay. They are thinking positively, but they don’t like what they are thinking. They’re thinking they want something, but they know they can’t afford it. That’s where the conflict comes in.

Remember this: your brain doesn’t know the difference between reality and something “vividly” imagined.

So, you are vividly imagining a beautiful new car.

Oops. You see yourself shaking inside, because you KNOW you can’t afford it. (Now what are you vividly imagining?) Your flinch is your body’s reaction, or in other words, your physiology. Physiology is 55% of your communication, especially when you talk to your brain. What is your brain paying more attention to? Your words, which are only 7% of your communication, or your physiology, which is 55%? Your physiology, right? Right.

Ok, now. You just discovered that your brain is paying attention to the shudder. Every person is different, but let’s say your shudder means to you that “Oh no. A new car means car payments, maintenance, insurance, etc. I can’t afford that even if I had the new car.”

Guess what? That’s what your brain is bringing you. Exactly what “it” was shown. In other words, problems. Then your brain will do its job, it will bring you what you are showing it. Again, what are you showing him? Issues.

So how do you change this?

Here’s how: You vividly imagine a beautiful new car and mentally say the words “Peace to all.” If you accidentally bring up the idea of ​​car payments, immediately guide your mind back to “Peace for all,” which will relieve you of that worry, especially since “Peace for all” means peace for you, too.

Now you know that when you get your new car, it will be exactly what you want, at the price you want, in a way you can accept and pay for. “Harm no one.”

The same works for a new job, home, goal, family, etc. Why does this work? Because you stop the negative at the beginning. Your mind will automatically go to “Peace for all” and you will feel a sigh of relief run through your body. Your brain no longer sees a conflict.

Now you have a better perception of positive thinking.

Now you can think positively: “Peace for all.”

Use this technique wisely. Feel the peace.

Thank you for reading.

Jan