The Amazing Human Brain

Some people are more easily influenced by visual and auditory stimuli than others; plus, each of us lives in a totally unique environment. No one else occupies your space or experiences exactly what you do. You react to everything based upon experience and interpretation. When an unknown presents itself, your brain kicks into high gear and analyzes data automatically. Add your own deliberate (or so it would seem) thoughts, and Bingo! You react accordingly. So are we stuck, powerless, autopilot switched on all the time? Of course not. It is possible to improve our analytical processes continuously by paying attention.

Better than Disneyland 

Creativity can provide an endless source of entertainment for each of us; and, we are free to follow up on any one of our imagined goals in a number of ways. We can choose parts of a dream and work to make them reality, or reverse the idea and do the opposite. Possibilities abound when it comes to the human imagination. We alone have the power to create ourselves as we see fit, because of the nature of the duality of the conscious/subconscious team that resides within us.

So again, think about where you are versus where you would like to be. That's all! Well, ok you might need to do some organizing, but the wheels are in motion somewhere in there. Keep on going to the well for motivation, and progress will surely happen. Stay positive, avoid what you know to be destructive and success will follow. That's what we want for our readers and clients.

Many of you have discovered that the cans beat out the can'ts hands down -it's a matter of staying focused and positive. It's easy to get caught up in all the environmental negativity, we understand. For example, too much news can make anyone depressed. Advertising can scare you about health, wealth, politics and more; so let's use moderation in that area.

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Most problems can be approached like a puzzle, such as a mechanical breakdown or troubleshooting task. You have to identify the deficiency or broken part and then decide how to fix or replace it. Technicians, engineers, doctors, managers, sales people, and even artists use this principle (whether consciously or not). The trick is to let your experience guide you -and when insufficient, go get the missing piece- whatever it might take.

 

 

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