Smart Writing

If, like me, you write articles, you have probably settled into a routine built around other (less important) tasks of the day. Some people write in the early hours of the morning, others late at night.

Whatever timeslot suits you best, just consider for a moment your appearance when you are writing, or waiting for inspiration. Yes, I know it's a strange request but I have a genuine reason for asking. I have discovered that if I sit down with my A4 pad, or at the computer, unwashed and unshaven and still in my pyjamas, I don't get the inspiration I need to write. (This must be the origin of 'Writer's Block').

However, if I do all these things and dress at least casual-smart, I feel different, look different, think different and usually the creative juices begin to flow. If I don't feel inclined to do this, I would use EFT to tap the resistance away.

This is not a coincidence but is all down to thought vibration and intent. Start with the intention of looking smart and the thought vibration will follow. Since you probably already have a degree of discipline in your writing, why not extend this powerful tool. Make a point of thinking smart. Smarten yourself up before sitting down at your desk or computer and your increased vibration will give you greater inspiration. The upward shift in vibration allows the creative juices to flow more freely and more ideas and themes will come to you.

Do try this at home. You'll be amazed

The tale of the glum waiter

An interesting event occurred when my wife and I stopped at a restaurant recently. It started with the cappuccinos presented to us in dirty cups. When taken to task over this, the waiter, who was already looking suicidal, gave us the kind of look which said, "I'm going to top myself, but I don't mind taking a couple of passengers with me."

He said nothing but removed the offending cups and brought us fresh ones. We enjoyed our meals and later asked if we wanted anything for dessert. My wife, Carol, had an idea. She told the waiter that it was OK to smile. He said that he had nothing to smile about because his mother was dying of cancer and that he had a bad back and other health problems.

He looked tired and in dire need of rest but eventually forced a smile. We empathised with him, paid the bill and went on our way. It came to me that here was an ideal situation for distance healing.

When we got home I made a decision to send the waiter healing using EFT. This meant having to take on his identity and do the setting up and tapping down as though he was doing it himself. The process works on the basis of 'intent' and it is not necessary for the subject to believe in it or even know about it. There is no need either, to 'check up' on progress with this kind of healing. If you 'feel', under the assumed identity, that special glow and an upward surge in vibration, you can guarantee the subject has gained benefit from it. Always remember to switch back to your own identity afterwards. EFT often works when other methods fail.