An Introduction to the Law of Attraction
February 14, 2009 by John Taylor
Filed under Law of Attraction
The Law of Attraction can be explained as “like attracts like”. Everything that exists in our lives is a reflection of our own consciousness. Our lives are our thoughts made manifest. What you are experiencing in your life right now are your thoughts and beliefs being made manifest. Negativity attracts like experiences for us to experience. The universe allows us to experience our own negativity by reflecting it back at us so that we can learn from it and evolve.
Whether you believe an experience to be positive or negative, the Law of Attraction is always neutral and will create that reality for you regardless. The Law of Attraction will respond to our positive thoughts and beliefs by manifesting the things that we most desire.
In order to consciously apply the law of attraction to transform your life you need to take responsibility as it is you and nobody else who has created your life. That includes the things that you don’t like and that you might even blame other people for. Instead of blaming other people and situations for the things you dislike, become aware that they are simply the manifestation of negative thoughts and beliefs. They are the mirror in which the universe allows you to see the things in yourself that you are least fond of so that you can learn to change those things and evolve from the experience.
The universe is a field of vibration energy. Your thoughts are energy and negative thoughts vibrate more slowly than positive thoughts. These vibrations of energy attract similar vibrations. You can think of yourself as being like a TV set. A television tunes into different channels which are simply energy vibrating within a range of frequencies. Think of different experiences that you can have, both positive and negative as all occupying different channels. If you wish to have experiences that are not currently resonating with your frequency, then you have to tune your thoughts to match. Worrying about money tunes you into the channel that broadcasts experiences of financial difficulties. Knowing and believing beyond all doubt that you are wealthy already, is the most focused way of tuning perfectly into the wealth frequency channel.Things aren’t usually as black and white as just switching between channels.
It’s very difficult to stay positive or negative all the time and our energy will be the sum total of all our experiences both positive and negative. So most of the time our lives will be a mix of positive and negative experiences. But using the law of attraction we can learn to attract more of the positive experiences that we would like to have. Understanding the law of attraction enables us to see the negative experiences in a different light.There is no need to fear negative experiences if we welcome them as challenges and opportunities for change.
Many of the books and films about the Law of Attraction tend to over simplify the process and make it seem as though all you have to do to attract a life of wealth, health and happiness is to simply change your thoughts. Changing your thoughts is a conscious decision, but your subconscious mind can often be far more powerful than your conscious mind.At a subconscious level you may well be holding onto deep rooted beliefs and fears that have a greater influence over what you attract than you consciously realize. Then there is your old friend the ego who will often challenge your efforts by telling you how irrational this ridiculous Law of Attraction really is. I feel that the law of attraction is as much about letting go and healing these subconscious mind patterns as it is about adopting a positive attitude.
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Procrastination Can Be Destructive To A Relationship
December 31, 2008 by John Taylor
Filed under Law of Attraction
At work and at home, people form relationships in which they depend upon one another. Family life can be rocky or smooth depending on the ability of spouses and family members to divide the necessary home duties and follow through on their individual responsibilities. Relationships between co-workers also involve a level of trust that each member of the business team will contribute an adequate amount of work to a given assignment. In both of these circumstances, one person’s failure to do a fair share of the work can be devastating to the effectiveness of the family or work group and can also hinder people from trusting one another. Therefore, when procrastination becomes a significant influence in a person’s habits, both the practical and the emotional sides of the person’s family and work relationships will suffer.
In home relationships, there is always a largish quantity of work that needs to be accomplished in order for the family to run smoothly. Periodic tasks might include maintenance on a home or on appliances, work in the yard, laundry, cleaning, washing dishes, cooking, keeping a vehicle or vehicles in working order, and child care. Whenever any of these chores are neglected for a significant amount of time, the household will be incapable to function effectively. In cases where one family member gets behind in chores, especially due to a reasonable situation like an illness or the need to work extra hours at a job, other family members will probably be happy to work around the slowdown and even pick up the excess chores temporarily. However, while a family member habitually procrastinates for prolonged periods of time and leaves his or her contribution of house work undone, other family members may begin to resent the chores being left unfinished and being weighted down with the added work. The situation can be especially tense if the procrastinator uses entertainment or games as a procrastination device, watching television or playing computer games while the other members of the household struggle with more than their share of chores. Regardless of whether the procrastinator is a spouse, parent, youngster, sibling or in-law, only an end to the procrastination and a responsible quantity of work will remedy the strain that procrastinating can cause in a family.
In a business environment, procrastination can be similarly destructive. People who work regularly spend a majority of their time during the day with their co-workers, and the relationships between business team members are a crucial part of the social lives of professionals. When one member of a business team is a chronic procrastinator, the other team members often need to shoulder the procrastinator’s share of work to meet deadlines. And once members of the team each have a precise field of work, one person’s procrastination can leave the others unable to get the information they need to complete their own assignments. Resentments, distrust and hostility may result, particularly in cases where the entire team misses out on a bonus or other reward due to one member’s procrastination habits. And as in the case of procrastination in the family, the only true technique to improve the situation is for the procrastinator to consider whatever organizational and time management steps are necessary to accomplish a fair amount of work.


