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July
2003
Intuition –
Part I
The subconscious mind has three main functions. Firstly, by acting
upon the brain stem, it controls the bodily functions such as
the heartbeat, blood flow, breathing, repair of cells and tissues,
and hundreds of other process that are beyond our conscious understanding.
Secondly, any thought or belief that has been accepted by the
subconscious resonates and vibrates within you. This vibration,
like a tuning fork, attracts the people, circumstances and events
that match the images and concepts you have within. This function
of the subconscious is what makes mind power so effective in manifesting
our goals and desires.
Thirdly; the subconscious mind, being holographic and a part
of all reality, has access to infinite amounts of information
not readily available to the conscious mind. The ways of accessing
this information are varied; however our intuition is one of the
easiest and most reliable ways, and this will be what I’ll
explore over the next several months.
Intuition is a function of the subconscious. We all have it and
it works for everyone. Obviously, the more you use and understand
it the more effective it is. Like anything, practice makes you
better. Also your trust and belief in your intuition has an effect
as well. If, for example, you laugh and scoff at intuition as
an old wives’ tale, if you don’t put any value on
it whatsoever, it will be unlikely that your intuition will come
to you; or if it does, that you will be open and aware enough
to receive it. On the other hand, if you believe in intuition,
watch for it and act upon it when it does arrive, it will frequent
you more often. So obviously your belief in its existence is a
factor.
This belief, however, does not have to be blind faith. Belief
comes from reading, researching, and ultimately from looking within
and experimenting with intuition. When you practice going within
regularly, you will surely discover this second powerful inner
self, and from this discovery a whole new life revolves. We realize
that we are no longer limited to just our conscious mind and five
senses.
In my twenty-three years of teaching Mind Power I have never
once met a person who cannot tap into their subconscious and use
their intuition. However, before I continue, let me say that the
word "intuition" itself is a bit of a misnomer. Referring
to it as a noun makes it sound like a wise sage, or something
you get to by "using my intuition." A better and more
accurate way to look at it would be to think of it as a process
– a verb.
"I intuited the answer." While this may sound funny
to the ear it is a more accurate description. You don’t
use your intuition to get answers – you "intuit,"
and through this process you access the wealth of information
contained within our subconscious.
Always remember that in tapping into your subconscious you are
connecting into the web of all reality. Each of us has a personal
subconscious which contains every event of our life, as well as
a collective subconscious. The "collective unconscious,"
as Jung called it, is not limited to our personal knowledge and
experiences. It draws upon the collective wisdom of all knowledge
past, present and, in a strange way, even future. Our subconscious
is not limited by time and space; it transcends physical reality.
It is in many ways the ultimate Internet connection. Whatever
you need to know, you can go within and discover it.
Next month we’ll explore some of the methods by which you
can do this.
John Kehoe
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