V505 The Basic Fundamentals Of Thought Construction And Manifestation Of Its Components
This video discusses the mechanics of thought construction and how it relates to goal creation and manifestation. The speaker posits that thoughts have structure, comparing them initially to vaporous entities that can change, then to "vaporous cubes." These cubes, representing related thoughts, assemble into larger bodies. Vocalizing these thoughts hardens these cubes, like turning slush into ice. Repeated vocalization and physical actions related to the goal further solidify these "ice cubes," transforming them into something akin to liquid metal, more resistant to change.
The speaker explains that goals, as thought constructs, exist on a world line template, but won't manifest until one moves along the vector line to reach them. As you approach your goal, elements of it begin to manifest. Using the analogy of wanting to drive a Bugatti, the speaker suggests that receiving a model Bugatti could be an initial manifestation.
The video emphasizes the importance of fine-tuning the attributes of your goal as you get closer to it, comparing this process to adjusting dials or switches. The measure of relative discomfort experienced during these adjustments serves as guidance. For example, in the pursuit of a house with a big porch and garage, opportunities will arise, but discomfort, like unexpected expenses, signals that the toggle switches are being set correctly.
The speaker uses the example of caring for a stray cat to illustrate altering switches based on circumstances. Though unable to take the cat in, they provide food, adjusting their actions to fit their limitations. By paying attention to discomfort and adapting, one can guide their goal toward manifestation, understanding that awareness is key to navigating these adjustments. Ultimately, the video promotes mindful attention to one's thoughts and actions as essential components of achieving goals.
00:01 - 00:35
The speaker introduces the topic of thought generation and its relation to goal creation, framing it as a complex subject. They claim a unique perspective on the mechanics of thought, suggesting that thoughts possess structure rather than being merely random neural activity. The speaker proposes considering thoughts as vaporous entities capable of changing.
00:39 - 04:57
The speaker elaborates on the structure of thoughts, using the analogy of "vaporous cubes." Simple thoughts are described as amorphous, while more structured thoughts are like vaporous cubes. Similar thoughts assemble into larger bodies, and vocalizing these thoughts hardens them into "ice cubes." Physical actions related to the goal further solidify these thought-cubes, transforming them into a liquid metal-like substance.
04:57 - 07:12
The speaker explains that even in a hardened state, goals remain subject to change. They compare the collection of thought-cubes to Legos or quanta, suggesting a fundamental building block nature. The speaker introduces the concept of a "world line template" and explains that a goal, represented by these hardened thought-cubes, exists on this template but won't manifest until one moves along the vector line towards it.
07:12 - 08:25
The speaker describes how elements of a goal manifest as one gets closer to achieving it, using the example of wanting a Bugatti and receiving a model. Goals are thought constructs that materialize on a world line, shaped by one's thoughts and actions. As one moves towards the goal, these manifestations become more apparent.
08:25 - 09:26
The speaker uses the analogy of a kit with switches and dials to explain how to fine-tune one's approach to a goal. Some attributes are binary (yes/no), while others are adjustable like a dial. The measure of discomfort experienced while adjusting these parameters indicates how well the goal is being aligned.
09:26 - 12:51
The speaker provides an example of wanting a house with a big porch and garage to illustrate how discomfort can guide adjustments. As opportunities manifest, discomfort arises, signaling the need to adjust the "toggle switches." The speaker shares a personal anecdote about caring for a stray cat, explaining how they adjusted their "switches" due to their circumstances. By being aware and paying attention to discomfort, one can adapt their goals to their life.
12:58 - 13:09
The speaker concludes the video with a message of encouragement and belief in the viewers.