Bob, I’ve been meaning to comment on this. It’s your best, most thorough and helpful article yet! Expanding or breaking down the different types of attention is super helpful, as well as learning about the ‘secret sauce’. I have taken classes in remote viewing, I did okay, but not great. It was very (third) eye opening. Pun intended. I too have told my ‘never ending story’ of woe and now catch myself. I’ve had problems with mice, being in a rural area. And recently started telling my story of the ants on top of the dishwasher. I told the story too often to the point where I opened the dishwasher and inside were dozens of those teeny, tiny sugar ants! I realized it was time to stop my story telling about ants. (They have now left.) One time I made a verbal slip, but there was great truth in it. Back when I worked at a very busy research company, I often was on the team that had to miss the annual Christmas party due to the ever-present deadlines. The last time that happened I remarked to a co-worker, “That’s the life of my story!” Instead of saying…the story of my life. When I realized what I had said, I had to agree with my own words. TRUTH! My ‘story’ of always believing I’d miss that party, was created by my own beliefs! And it was delivered in such a way as to make me absolutely humbled, on the spot. THAT was a huge wakeup call from the Universe, via my own mouth! I had to laugh out loud. I think my guides have a great sense of humor. So much good information in your article. I will most likely re-read this from time to time, in order to take it to heart. THANK YOU! And keep up the good work.
I love your examples, Bob! You make it all so clear. My small group has been working on setting intentions at a full moon. Your article makes it all seem less mysterious with the added suggestion of watching how we think about our intentions—our attention.
Thanks Shari. That's a fun exercise to do with friends. Melissa and I do that as well. I'm glad I was helpful in taking some of the mystery out of it. And I appreciate your kindness in writing.
Bob, I’ve been meaning to comment on this. It’s your best, most thorough and helpful article yet! Expanding or breaking down the different types of attention is super helpful, as well as learning about the ‘secret sauce’. I have taken classes in remote viewing, I did okay, but not great. It was very (third) eye opening. Pun intended. I too have told my ‘never ending story’ of woe and now catch myself. I’ve had problems with mice, being in a rural area. And recently started telling my story of the ants on top of the dishwasher. I told the story too often to the point where I opened the dishwasher and inside were dozens of those teeny, tiny sugar ants! I realized it was time to stop my story telling about ants. (They have now left.) One time I made a verbal slip, but there was great truth in it. Back when I worked at a very busy research company, I often was on the team that had to miss the annual Christmas party due to the ever-present deadlines. The last time that happened I remarked to a co-worker, “That’s the life of my story!” Instead of saying…the story of my life. When I realized what I had said, I had to agree with my own words. TRUTH! My ‘story’ of always believing I’d miss that party, was created by my own beliefs! And it was delivered in such a way as to make me absolutely humbled, on the spot. THAT was a huge wakeup call from the Universe, via my own mouth! I had to laugh out loud. I think my guides have a great sense of humor. So much good information in your article. I will most likely re-read this from time to time, in order to take it to heart. THANK YOU! And keep up the good work.
I love your examples, Bob! You make it all so clear. My small group has been working on setting intentions at a full moon. Your article makes it all seem less mysterious with the added suggestion of watching how we think about our intentions—our attention.
Thank you.
Thanks Shari. That's a fun exercise to do with friends. Melissa and I do that as well. I'm glad I was helpful in taking some of the mystery out of it. And I appreciate your kindness in writing.
So much to think about. Wonderful!
Thank you, Dina! Glad I got you thinking.