Did you know that some of the world's greatest genius minds have all shared one particular characteristic? A technique that is natural, easy to practise and much documented in history journals.
Modern day science debates the profound (and often said to be meta-physical) effects of this technique, which geniuses such as Da Vinci and Newton used to harness the potential of the unconscious mind and nurture ‘whole brain' thinking. The technique is called visualisation and it encourages genius thinking by stimulating the often under-used right hemisphere. Perhaps you've already heard that Einstein ‘dreamed' his theory of relativity when he visualised himself riding a beam of light around the universe!
Nikola Tesla's 19th Century discovery of alternating current begins like most typical invention stories. He scrutinised the theories, the mechanics, and every minute detail. Finally, he built the first motor, and then allowed it to run continuously for three months.
One of the things that is remarkable about Tesla, is that the AC model he built and tested for three months was inside his head! When he finally built his first physical prototype, it worked without fail. As he knew it would - thanks to visualisation.
The world's number one golfer Tiger Woods first visualised winning the Masters at age 12. And he still uses this technique today to dominate his sport.
Team GB's Olympic success in 2008 has been largely credited to the practice of visualisation; now an integral part of sports psychology.
And the list goes on with people such as Martin Luther King Jr, Thomas Edison, Michael Jordan, Winston Churchill, Beethoven, Napoleon, Carl Lewis, Alexander Graham Bell, and more!
Recognising that visualisation is such a powerful success tool, how often do you practise it? I'm only asking because the more you pay attention to the detail of your destiny, you are less likely to arrive there by default!
Contact us to discover the essential ingredients of this success tool and make visualisation an integral part of your future!
Legendary golfer Bobby Jones once said, ‘the game is won or lost on the six-inch playing field between the ears'.
© Kay Cooke 2009