Focus and the Art of Getting What you Really Wish

The truth is whatever you think about that you keep envisaging you automatically draw it to you

When you keep seeing something that you really want to happen with strong feelings attached, whether you wish it or fear it, is the energy that you draw to you. Picturing the object of your dreams or object of fear, is the mental part of it then, when emotions are added it strengthens connection like an expectation. So picturing the desired outcome with expectation is the magic recipe.

The key is to be aware that you are connecting positive feelings to your desired image. When strong feelings of excitement are connected it will draw the object of your desire to you equally as strongly as the opposite emotion of dread or fear. A fear of a negative thing happening that a person may frequently entertain without realizing it, is the reason behind when people get robed or raped in a public place.

So its important if you have a special day or appointment for a job that you particularly wish to land or, a special deal you are about to close, that you work through all the negatives, so that no uncertainties are lingering in your subconscious. Otherwise those feelings will emerge at the critical moment and your worst fear will materialize when you least expect it.

Once you have dispelled all the fears, begin to focus only on what you truly desire and stick with that, and if the negative arises recognize it as just a thought knowingly and keep choosing the positive. The trick is to always be aware that the negative exists in all moments and its simply a matter of knowing what you want with certainty. Once you know with certainty then any negative thoughts will be a simple matter of seeing them as passing clouds that never get in your way.

Mind is but a master power that moulds and makes – man is mind and evermore he takes the tool of thought and shaping what he wills into a thousand joys or a thousand ills. He thinks in secret and it comes to pass our environment is but our looking glass. Bob Proctor