So is it a paradox to say that you are planning your spontaneous activation?
No. But How?
Here's how: For those of you who have not been keeping up with the "blip page" thread, we have been playing around with my White Room technique for getting yourself into photofocus.
In summary: Learn to see the White Room beyond the letters on the open page of a book. The letters become whisps of black mist between you and see the back of the White Room.
I first began by picking up a blank piece of paper and looking INTO the white-ness of the page. If you could see into page as a window into a deep White Room, how quiet and peaceful would it be? No sound, no moisture, no breeze, and so white that you couldn't see the walls or the ceiling. But, the deeper you looked into the page, the more you left the page sized window to your life way back behind you. Perfect stillness.
So what does this have to do with planning spontaneous activation. Have any of you ever had deja vu? Well psychologists say that to have deja vu, your mind recreates a gestalt of unconscious images or sounds that you experience at one time when a you consciously experience a similar situation. The gestalting of unconscious images or sounds brings about a feeling of having experienced the situation before.
Now, what if when you looked into your White Room while photoreading, let's say, a History book. What if you saw in that White Room the exact or similar view you have from your seat in History class. When you finally do attend class, you have unconsciously loaded in the information and set a trigger for your mind to spontaneously activate the material.
In other words, load in the information unconsciously while photoreading at the same time rehearsing the environment where you need it. In NLP, it's a future pace.
Once again, in NLP Volume I, the section on signal-to-noise ratio explains the scientific basis better, but take my word for this - it works.
Now..what if you could set it up so that you spontaneously activate during a test...what if you could spontaneously activate during a speech or a lecture...the possibilities are endless. I have done it - this technique works.
But don't take my word for it....you try it now!
Good luck, and....
Common Sense
[This message has been edited by CommonSense (edited April 10, 2002).]
