Are You Under Mind Control? Why Not?
How can you determine if you're under mind control? It's an intriguing question to discuss at parties or among friends.
The reality is that you may not know. Everything you do could potentially align perfectly with someone else's plans. While this might lead some to feel powerless, there's a healthier alternative.
Simply ask yourself, "Am I acting or am I reacting?" If you find yourself reacting, responding to something beyond your control, it could be a sign of some form of mind control.
No one enjoys feeling powerless and out of control. The solution? Engage in something intentional and positive that isn't a response to external circumstances.
Emphasizing the word "positive" is crucial here because intentional negative or destructive acts are reactions to something pre-existing. This approach is challenging, requiring four qualities that many may find hard to implement:
Thought.
People often shy away from thinking. The unconscious (reactive) mind is designed to handle most of our actions, and many rely on it excessively, letting emotions guide their every move. Advertisers, politicians, and manipulators often seek to control through fear, anger, threats, and frustration. Thought requires determining the best emotional response.
Creativity.
Creativity can be difficult as it involves taking action not linked to external stimuli. It requires training the mind to be creative, as demonstrated by Salvador Dali. His work and life were uniquely creative, defying easy comparisons to anything that came before.
Action.
Action requires effort, and people may prefer reacting to conserving energy. However, taking creative action generates energy. Salvador Dali's life, full of self-created energy, exemplifies this.
Courage.
Courage becomes crucial when others realize they can't control you through fear and anger, potentially escalating to threats or violence.
Freeing oneself from any form of mind control is challenging but rewarding. In "Perfected Mind Control - The Unauthorized Black Book of Hypnotic Mind Control," the author encourages readers to apply hypnotic processes to themselves first for personal liberation, turning the concept into one of greater freedom, flexibility, and joy
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