Indeed they do. I have always pondered over doctors who mention the placebo effect in a laissez-faire manner. It's a rather profound form of self healing, documented time and time again by rational scientists. Yet largely ignored (professionally, I'm sure many of them think about it at deeper levels).
Doing my best means to wake up in the morning and affirm to be the best I can be - the most loving, and the most helpful. Essentially - be in the moment. An example: listening with my entire being to someone talking to me, rather than processing an internal thought simultaneously. Letting people out at junctions in busy streets rater than rushing past them. Being human, I fall from grace occasionally, and old (inherited) negative patterns may 'kick in'. Reviewing and balancing these charged emotional reactions are part of the balancing process. Perhaps I used the incorrect terminology.
Repeating thought patterns are matched by the physiological network of the brain. It's easy to continue to think the same thought, because it's actually hard wired. This is why many of the older generations find it exceedingly difficult to change their beliefs ("think outside the box"); they are re-enforced to an extremely high degree (the physiological pattern becomes habitual). 'Trying your best' to choose love in the moment is the key to unblocking these patterns, which in turn, create new pathways. It creates new catalyst to process. It's an evolutionary step to conscious decision making, rather than emotional reactions.
Dr. Joe Dispenza offers much wisdom in this area. Do check his website and work out. His DVD/book, Evolve Your Brain, is an inspirational piece of work. It's especially useful to reach those with negative tendencies who are entirely blokced to the metaphysical, as Joe uses proven scientific principles and studies.
Doing my best means to wake up in the morning and affirm to be the best I can be - the most loving, and the most helpful. Essentially - be in the moment. An example: listening with my entire being to someone talking to me, rather than processing an internal thought simultaneously. Letting people out at junctions in busy streets rater than rushing past them. Being human, I fall from grace occasionally, and old (inherited) negative patterns may 'kick in'. Reviewing and balancing these charged emotional reactions are part of the balancing process. Perhaps I used the incorrect terminology.
Repeating thought patterns are matched by the physiological network of the brain. It's easy to continue to think the same thought, because it's actually hard wired. This is why many of the older generations find it exceedingly difficult to change their beliefs ("think outside the box"); they are re-enforced to an extremely high degree (the physiological pattern becomes habitual). 'Trying your best' to choose love in the moment is the key to unblocking these patterns, which in turn, create new pathways. It creates new catalyst to process. It's an evolutionary step to conscious decision making, rather than emotional reactions.
Dr. Joe Dispenza offers much wisdom in this area. Do check his website and work out. His DVD/book, Evolve Your Brain, is an inspirational piece of work. It's especially useful to reach those with negative tendencies who are entirely blokced to the metaphysical, as Joe uses proven scientific principles and studies.
![[+]](https://www.bring4th.org/forums/images/collapse_collapsed.png)