I was jogging topless in the rain at 40 Degrees (4 Celsius) the other day. I hear my mom’s voice from the distant past.
“Child, you’re going to catch a cold!”
I hear the TVs voice:
“Doctors say the most common cause of colds are cold combined with moisture”
I jog on and hear my father’s voice echoing from long forgotten times:
“Definition of an imbecile is someone who doesn’t have the sense to get out of the pouring rain”.
(Forgive your parents for they know not what they do)
I take note of these beliefs arising from the depths of my subconscious. I think “nah”. And that’s it.
A simple “nah”.
I arrive home. Did I get a cold? Nah. Sniffing? Nah. Cough? Nah.
Most self-improvement systems are based on digging for or looking for “limiting beliefs”. Mainstream therapy is even worse: You talk of nothing other than negative past stuff and then you get administered drugs to suppress the pain of focusing on it for so long.
None of that is necessary. Make positive intentions and take positive actions – and whatever stands in the way will arise by itself. The mere recognition of a thought-form as thought-form, a belief as belief rather than “the way things are” neutralizes the mental construct and stop harassing you from the dusty storehouse of the subconscious. Then you renounce it. In my case the renunciation was a simple “nah”.
