Today’s question is about the so-called Luck Factor, and whether the practice of Theatre of the Mind increases it.
Matt,
I gotta tell ya, when I practice Theatre of the Mind it feels like it makes me luckier, if that makes sense. After practicing it I feel better and is seems to me that when I feel better I get better results in whatever I am doing. I was always taught that there’s no such thing as luck but now I’m wondering if these old sayings about hard work being all there is are holding us back.
Jane
M.F. Thank you for this question, Jane. It’s a good one. There’s an old saying attributed to Thomas Jefferson, “The harder I work, the luckier I get.” And there’s truth to this saying. At the same time, millions and millions of people work incredibly hard and they don’t seem to get any lucky breaks… at all. Then there are those who are lazy, and not necessarily talented, and somehow, they rise to the top. So there’s a lot to this luck notion.
Here’s what I can tell you based upon my experience, and the experiences of those whom I coach. When you relive past, positive experiences in the Theatre of the Mind, and you do this BEFORE picturing a goal, your energetic field is instantly changed.
Instead of feeling blah, you feel happy. And you feel happy NOW, even before you’ve achieved your goal. This happy feeling then makes it far easier for so-called coincidences and lucky breaks to come your way. In fact, there are neuroscientists who have studied this phenomenon, which I’m going to cover in far greater detail in the October edition of Theatre of the Mind Masters.
For now, realize that what you picture in your mind influences how other people respond to you, as well as how the subtle energy of the universe responds to you. If the mental picture you have in your mind is geared toward happiness and success, good things follow you more closely than someone whose predominant disposition is negative. This is one of the reasons why gratitude is so important. And by the way, even though the practice of Theatre of the Mind is not referred to as “gratitude,” it most certainly activates this quality within. When you take the time to remember and review the positive in your life in the mental movie theatre, you feel happy now, regardless of where you are on the road to your goal.
Matt Furey
Psycho-Cybernetics.com
P.S. To ensure that you get the forthcoming October issue of Theatre of the Mind Masters, where I go into major league detail about activating LUCK through Theatre of the Mind, click here.