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Deliberate creation is the act of deciding what you want and getting it. While it may seem very simple and easy, and you may think you already do it, there is actually more to it than you think. Rather than just picking a goal and going after it, deliberate creation requires a certain focus in order to succeed.
Many of us think we want something and decide we're going to have it, whether it's some kind of personal or professional success, money, a specific job, a partner, or something else. But in the end, we don't get that thing no matter how hard we try. And we are often left confused as to why it didn't turn out as we had planned.
Deliberate creation works on the idea that we have to really believe in something before it can happen. The person who decides he wants a new car that is a little out of his reach, for example, may really want the car. He may be passionate about wanting the car. But most of the time when he thinks about the car he also thinks about how hard it is going to be for him to pay for it.
Deliberate creation tries to eliminate that negative thinking. When you want something but think that getting it is going to be difficult, it becomes difficult. Likewise, if you want something but secretly or not believe that getting it is impossible, then it will be impossible.
When deliberately created, a person takes complete ownership of their reality and spends their time acting on things rather than reacting to them. There is a strong focus on action versus reaction. While it is typical to get up in the morning with several goals or several tasks in mind that relate to a larger goal, those who practice action rather than reaction get up and focus on what they want rather than just reacting to things that happen or need to be done.
When you use this method to go about your day, the fundamental principle is to surround yourself with what inspires you and makes you passionate about life. It is important to first figure out what you really want. It is believed that most people don't even know what they want, deep down.
Once you figure out what you are most passionate about, deliberate creation, also called conscious, removes the obstacles in your way. Much of this happens within yourself, in terms of the way you think about things. You learn to believe that things are possible.
Then you learn to focus. Focus is a key term, because it is focus that, according to fans of the method, makes all good things possible. First, you have to believe that what you are really passionate about, what you really want, is possible. Then, you have to focus on it and not lose that focus. The combination of belief and maintaining focus on what you want most makes up the deliberate creation that will allow you to achieve your dream.
By Alex PradoDeliberate creation is the act of deciding what you want and getting it. While it may seem very simple and easy, and you may think you already do it, there is actually more to it than you think. Rather than just picking a goal and going after it, deliberate creation requires a certain focus in order to succeed.
Many of us think we want something and decide we're going to have it, whether it's some kind of personal or professional success, money, a specific job, a partner, or something else. But in the end, we don't get that thing no matter how hard we try. And we are often left confused as to why it didn't turn out as we had planned.
Deliberate creation works on the idea that we have to really believe in something before it can happen. The person who decides he wants a new car that is a little out of his reach, for example, may really want the car. He may be passionate about wanting the car. But most of the time when he thinks about the car he also thinks about how hard it is going to be for him to pay for it.
Deliberate creation tries to eliminate that negative thinking. When you want something but think that getting it is going to be difficult, it becomes difficult. Likewise, if you want something but secretly or not believe that getting it is impossible, then it will be impossible.
When deliberately created, a person takes complete ownership of their reality and spends their time acting on things rather than reacting to them. There is a strong focus on action versus reaction. While it is typical to get up in the morning with several goals or several tasks in mind that relate to a larger goal, those who practice action rather than reaction get up and focus on what they want rather than just reacting to things that happen or need to be done.
When you use this method to go about your day, the fundamental principle is to surround yourself with what inspires you and makes you passionate about life. It is important to first figure out what you really want. It is believed that most people don't even know what they want, deep down.
Once you figure out what you are most passionate about, deliberate creation, also called conscious, removes the obstacles in your way. Much of this happens within yourself, in terms of the way you think about things. You learn to believe that things are possible.
Then you learn to focus. Focus is a key term, because it is focus that, according to fans of the method, makes all good things possible. First, you have to believe that what you are really passionate about, what you really want, is possible. Then, you have to focus on it and not lose that focus. The combination of belief and maintaining focus on what you want most makes up the deliberate creation that will allow you to achieve your dream.