Dear Seeker of Success,
Unfortunately, most visualization and guided imagery is usually an exercise in mere mental whacking off.
If visualizing and mental rehearsal has never before worked for you, there’s a reason why.
To begin with, there are two types of visualization.
The first kind of visualization is dissociated imagery – where you see yourself in the images. It’s like watching a home movie of yourself, so you see your image of what you are doing or experiencing, how you are acting, etc.
This image is useful for motivation and setting an overall direction for your mind. It means you are watching yourself go through an experience, but you are not actually in the image so you don’t feel very much, if anything, of the feelings of being there.
So let’s step it up a bit.
The second kind of visualization is where you do not see yourself in the images, but you see what you would actually see if you stepped into the image and were really there, looking out through your own eyes.
We call this associated imagery, and this kind of imagery is what is most useful for fully rehearsing new behaviors, responses, emotions and thoughts.
The key to proper mental rehearsal that really works is to first use a dissociated set of images; seeing yourself the way you would like to look, talk, and act and then switching to associated images, stepping inside the pictures….
…..and actually moving, talking, thinking, and feeling the way you’ll move, talk, think and feel when you are actually in the real situation.
Let Me Say That Again, A Little Bit Slower
First, seeing the disassociated images of the way you want to be sets a guide post and a direction for your brain, so it gets an overall idea.
Then, seeing the associated images and actually walking around making the actual physical movements, talking out loud the way you’d speak, doing what you’d be actually doing FILLS IN THE DETAILS FOR YOUR BRAIN.
Make sense so far?
Chew on that for the next 24, and then click here for an actual, “You CAN Try This At Home” example of a mental programming session for confidence and power with women involving these two kinds of visualization… plus a little special boost!
Just make sure you fully understand the above points.
There is a lot to master here and you must truly get what I just explained before we have you put it into action.
Peace,
RJ
P.S. The teaching that you will discover inside our Magick and Remote Influence program will help dissolve the “rigid world” you’ve lived in up until now, into an ongoing flow you can channel and ride.
YOUR FUTURE AWAITS YOU – CLICK HERE NOW
[…] the original post here: Understanding And Using The Two Kinds Of Visualization And Guided Imagery No […]
Paul when are you going to reply to my last email? Or is that part of the training too.
Thank you for this Paul! The breathing exercises you’ve been giving out have been amazing and have had a great impact on my seductions. Actually, I’ve been doing visualizaiton exercises for a long time and found them helpful, but I was mainly doing associated visualization without starting with disociated images, can’t wait to start experimenting with mixing the two.
Dear Paul, when you explain visualization, where is the case of rehearse with the eyes of the subject (the woman)? is it also part of better visualization?
Fear comes from ignorance, “if you know your enemies and know your power, you will not be imperiled in a hundred battles.”
Ross, instead of visualizing the perfect opener and the hot girl flowering wet, I would imagine a haughty bitch that try to invalidate me and I answer the first sentence I can say and I disengage seeking a better target (with a growing arsenal of skills)
Ps. AA is freeze not fear, and comes if you can’t both fight and fly away, visualization it is old nlp technology, imo there is friction betwen human instict and education/culture(identity). If there is only intent the fear disappear with the limiting identity.
[…] if you haven’t seen it yet, go back and read my post on the difference between associated and dissociated imagery and how knowing the difference makes visualization exercises more valuable than just thinking about […]
This was what really got me off my butt and moving down the right path…havnt looked back since..