Most effective method for inducing change?
Posted: March 30th, 2011, 2:03 pm
Hello all, I have a few questions about creating a file with the fastest and more importantly most effective way to improve ones focus on tasks, when out of trance. It's mostly an experiment for some more explicit changes later.
Right now I've created a file that is designed to improve my memory and focus; as I am pretty scatterbrained when it comes to work. The file is ~17:30 without induction, and consists of about 2,500 words.
This file uses a variety of methods, and I'm hoping to prune down some of the less effective methods, and either replace them with better ones, or just shorten the overall length of the file.
The file starts off with a bit of belief changes; i.e. 'you know this is working; you are certain your focus is much stronger now...' and so on... at this point after about a week of listening 3 or so times a day, that is the only part that seems to have worked. I really find myself believing that not only is it going to work, but that it is working.
The file then moves on to something more along the lines of: 'you feel your focus improving now, strengthening with every word I say...' Now that I'm thinking is probably the weakest part of the file; it's seems to be pretty strong when you're really focusing on the voice and trying to feel what the voice is saying. However, due to the nature of the words, I don't think it works very well when you're just trancing with a relaxed/loose mind.
The file continues to have you focus more and more on increasing your focus more and more, almost like an exercise, or stretching something. From there the file moves onto some 'repeat after me' affirmations in first person: 'I know I have strong focus now, I easily focus now...' and so on.
From there, the file repeats the same formula for improving memory; switches back to focus, then back again to memory, then finishes with some affirmations for both.
What I want to know, is if any one has any different/superior methods for inducing this kind of mental change; as well as which of the methods I have in my file is the best, which can be removed, etc.
Should I use hard 'facts' and information, like: my memory will be 2 times better after listening... or looser terms, like: My memory will be many times better from listening to this file?
Should I have completely unrealistically fast goals, like: my focus is now extremely strong? Or more relative goals, like: my focus is now much stronger than before I listened to this file?
What about integrating elements of accelerators? Like 'every time I listen to this file, the effects become twice as strong' or 'I can listen to this file as many times and as often as I want, and every time I listen my focus doubles.' creating an effect similar to EMG's accelerator.
I'm really trying to improve my focus and memory here; something along the lines of Carsten's Super human mind. I figure, if my memory improve by just %2 each time, within a month my focus should be better; and more in line with a normal human's focus and memory. :D (Is that a realistic rate of improvement? %2?)
Thanks for taking the time to help.
Right now I've created a file that is designed to improve my memory and focus; as I am pretty scatterbrained when it comes to work. The file is ~17:30 without induction, and consists of about 2,500 words.
This file uses a variety of methods, and I'm hoping to prune down some of the less effective methods, and either replace them with better ones, or just shorten the overall length of the file.
The file starts off with a bit of belief changes; i.e. 'you know this is working; you are certain your focus is much stronger now...' and so on... at this point after about a week of listening 3 or so times a day, that is the only part that seems to have worked. I really find myself believing that not only is it going to work, but that it is working.
The file then moves on to something more along the lines of: 'you feel your focus improving now, strengthening with every word I say...' Now that I'm thinking is probably the weakest part of the file; it's seems to be pretty strong when you're really focusing on the voice and trying to feel what the voice is saying. However, due to the nature of the words, I don't think it works very well when you're just trancing with a relaxed/loose mind.
The file continues to have you focus more and more on increasing your focus more and more, almost like an exercise, or stretching something. From there the file moves onto some 'repeat after me' affirmations in first person: 'I know I have strong focus now, I easily focus now...' and so on.
From there, the file repeats the same formula for improving memory; switches back to focus, then back again to memory, then finishes with some affirmations for both.
What I want to know, is if any one has any different/superior methods for inducing this kind of mental change; as well as which of the methods I have in my file is the best, which can be removed, etc.
Should I use hard 'facts' and information, like: my memory will be 2 times better after listening... or looser terms, like: My memory will be many times better from listening to this file?
Should I have completely unrealistically fast goals, like: my focus is now extremely strong? Or more relative goals, like: my focus is now much stronger than before I listened to this file?
What about integrating elements of accelerators? Like 'every time I listen to this file, the effects become twice as strong' or 'I can listen to this file as many times and as often as I want, and every time I listen my focus doubles.' creating an effect similar to EMG's accelerator.
I'm really trying to improve my focus and memory here; something along the lines of Carsten's Super human mind. I figure, if my memory improve by just %2 each time, within a month my focus should be better; and more in line with a normal human's focus and memory. :D (Is that a realistic rate of improvement? %2?)
Thanks for taking the time to help.