Discovering the Source of Happiness

In this inspirational and insightful video, Shiv R. Jhawar, author of "Building a Noble World," takes viewers on a thrilling journey to discover the source of inner peace and happiness.

The Success Principles: Release the Brakes

I continue writing about Jack Canfield's Success Principles. Today's Principle is called: Release the Brakes

According to this principle, most people drive through life with their psychological brakes on. The brakes are negative images about themselves, inaccurate beliefs about reality, guilt and self-doubt.
These brakes cancel out people’s good intentions, no matter how hard they try.
Successful people release the brakes
All our unfounded beliefs are like prison. They don’t allow us to go out and reach our goals, so first we must get out of our self-imposed prisons. The author presents three methods for doing it. They are: a) affirmations and positive self-talk b) creating powerful and compelling new internal images of having, doing and creating what we want c) changing our behavior.

According to this principle, most people drive through life with their psychological brakes on. The brakes are negative images about themselves, inaccurate beliefs about reality, guilt and self-doubt.
These brakes cancel out people’s good intentions, no matter how hard they try.
Successful people release the brakes
All our unfounded beliefs are like prison. They don’t allow us to go out and reach our goals, so first we must get out of our self-imposed prisons. The author presents three methods for doing it. They are: a) affirmations and positive self-talk b) creating powerful and compelling new internal images of having, doing and creating what we want c) changing our behavior.

This post is a part of a pdf report "How to Get What You Want". To get the whole reprt and an the e-book "Manifesting Mindset" sign up to Manifest Wealth Mentor Newsletter

The next Principle I'm goint to write about is called: See What You Want, Get What You See.

Zap Your Reality Challenge!

The Century of the Self - Part 4

"This series is about how those in power have used Freud's theories to try and control the dangerous crowd in an age of mass democracy." - Adam Curtis

Below is Part 4 of the great documentary

Click Here to see Part 1

Click Here to see Part 2

Click Here to see Part 3

Part 4

The Century of the Self - Part 3

Below is Part 3 of what some people call "the best documentary ever!"

Click Here to see Part 1

Click Here to see Part 2

The Success Principles: Believe In Yourself

I continue writing about Jack Canfield's Success Principles. Today's Principle is called: Believe In Yourself.

Believe In Yourself

This principle is connected with the previous one. It says that I am able to achieve whatever my mind can conceive and believe, so I must believe in myself. If I want to create the great and successful life I desire, I must believe that I can make it happen. I have to believe that I have all the abilities, skills and inner resources to do it.

I need to choose to believe that I can achieve whatever I set my mind on. If I think that something is impossible to achieve, I will not do everything necessary to achieve it. If I believe that it is possible for me to achieve something, I will do everything necessary to achieve it.

To be successful I need to give up “I can’t”. My brain is able to solve any problems I give it and reach any goals I have, but my negative words and thoughts have a negative and limiting influence on my mind, so I give up all my negative thoughts and words.

Jack Canfield gives some examples which prove that belief in you is more important than knowledge, training or schooling. Quite a few very successful people dropped out of college.

This post is a part of a pdf report "How to Get What You Want". To get the whole reprt and an the e-book "Manifesting Mindset" sign up to Manifest Wealth Mentor Newsletter

The next Principle I'm goint to write about is called: "Release the Brakes".

The (misguided) pursuit of happiness

In this memorable talk, Dan Gilbert demonstrates just how poor we humans are at predicting (or understanding) what will make us happy.

Gilbert is a psychology professor at Harvard, and author of "Stumbling on Happiness".