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#56282 10/06/06 08:30 AM
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 75
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Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 75
I just realized something today as I was attempting to use Genius Code to help me study GRE and apply to graduate school.

I was looking back on my history of using Genius Code, and comparing that to my experience with it now. What motivated me to do this was when I realized that I am having a lot more success in using Genius Code now. By success, I don't neccessarily mean that the Genius Code is already helping me to successfully solve problems. Far from it, I am still at the stage of interpretting the information of whatever images that came to my mind during image streaming sessions.

But that doesn't matter. What matters is that I am getting some images in my head. So I actually have something to work with now as I begin to interpret the information. The more important thing is that my attitude has changed. In the past, whenever I do image streaming, I always carried this skepticism about whether or not this is really going to lead me anywhere constructive. Now, my attitude is more like "who cares if image streaming won't work in the end. Just try it and see where it takes me". Notice that my new attitude isn't particularly that I am confident that image streaming will work. Its more like I won't stress out about it if it doesn't work.

So anyways, back to my reflection about comparing my past use of GC and the current use. I notice one difference that I think is the reason that I am having success with GC now, and not before.

When I purchased GC four years ago, I was a college student without a clear direction of where I want to go in life. My life was routine. I wake up in the morning, go to class, then I go to library to study, and then I attend club meetings. At night, I go home, do homework, and then go online to chat or play games. Then I sleep.

I have somehow mechanized my life to the point where I was becoming a robot.

Second, I knew long before I graduate from school that I would be going back to work for my mother in her office in Taiwan once I finish college. Therefore, I had not the urgency to apply to jobs, do interviews, and all that stufff that senior college students do to join the job markets.

What's the point? The point is that at that point in my life, I had no clear purpose in life. Even if I had a purpose, I was so financially well provided for that I wouldn't have felt the urgency to change my life.

How does all this relate to Genius Code? The relevance is that Genius Code only works when we have a clearly defined purpose or a problem to solve. Moreover, we need to feel that urgency to solve that problem or to achieve a certain goal. Without those two elements (a clear problem to solve and the urgency to solve it), Genius Code won't do much good even if you had followed through every single step of the course.

A tip to all Genius Code users. Spend a few weeks doing some self-exploration to figure out what you want to accomplish in your life. Then figure out some tangible goals that you want to achieve within the next few month or few years of your life. And make sure that these are challenges and goals that you feel the urgency to overcome and to achieve. When you have a clear blue print of what you want to accomplish in life and that desire to realize your plans, then Genius Code will be able to make your dream a reality. In fact, once you have a clear idea of what you want to accomplish, Natural Brilliance, Photo-reading, and many ohter courses and tapes in Learningstrategies.com will all of a sudden become very helpful.

In sum, the key to getting anything of value out of Learningstrategies product is to have a direction of what you want to accomplish, and some ideas of what you need to achieve first to realize your grand plan. You also must have the urgency to achieve those.

Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 40
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Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 40
That's where Genius Code excells. You find that during idle moments, those "eureka" thoughts are just gelling over and ready to pop. It brings out effortless brainstorming in your part!

Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 7,089
Likes: 1
Learning Strategies Admin
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Learning Strategies Admin
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Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 7,089
Likes: 1
I recommend playing with the High Think Tank. Do the 30-day challenge. The problems you try to solve are not known to you consciously at the time you do the Image Streaming so it gets the mental juices flowing.

Alex

Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 4
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Junior Member

Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 4
Hey, I KNOW this is an old thread but I don't think you'll mind. If anyone takes value from this, good.

Make it an image streaming goal to FIND GREAT LIFE GOALS. I did this and was quite successful after only 3 days of using it. If I can do it, so can you.

Use the image stream for whatever challenge you face, even if the challenge is that you don't KNOW what the challenge is or what direction you want to go in. Image stream "Setting clear. achievable, and inspiring goals," or something.


Moderated by  Wendy_Greer 

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