In my work, I discovered exactly what an emotion is, how it comes into being,
why the mind uses them, and how to alter or eliminate them altogether.
How We Make Emotions
As we go through our lives, from birth to this very moment, your mind has
sought out patterns of recognition. When it sees or perceives something
that it does not recognize, you find yourself at the threshold of a decision
that will ultimately be during a new, first-time situation. These
come to you in basically three ways:
- First-Person, wherein you are the one who makes the decision. This
typically happens more as you are an adult.
- Second-Person, wherein someone makes a decision which affects you.
This often happens when you are a child, when you are elderly, when
you are at work, or when your children are in the care of others.
- Third-Person, wherein an environmental shift takes place which affects
many people at once, whether it be inclimate weather or commercial airliners
flying into tall buildings.
In this situation, a decision is made, there is an outcome, and ultimately,
life changes course in some way. Immediately afterwards, the mind says
to itself, "How do I feel at this moment?," captures the entire emotional
experience at this moment, and encapsulates it into the storage system.
From now on, anytime you recognize a situational pattern that even partly
resembles one of which has been experienced, you immediately FEEL the encapsulated
emotion, and this emotion steers your behavior. This is a survival tool of
the mind.
Consider ancient man. Two guys are out looking for food. One
sees a new berry that looks appealing. He grabs it, eats it, and dies.
The other guy has a first-time experience, remembers the berries, and
feels sick the instant he sees them from now onward, and thus, the emotion
saves him over time.
How to Identify Individual Emotions
Once a person is in a subconscious state, ask the person to isolate a particular
feeling or emotion, and then ask that person to go back into his or her life
memory to that point just before the person had ever felt that feeling.
Ask
this person to label this point, "The Beginning," and ask the person
to then tell you about what happened to cause them to create this feeling.
In every case, you will find a particular story which will relate the
creation of the emotion.
How to Alter or Eliminate an Emotion
Using the label "The Beginning," as noted from this immediately previous
section, ask the person to return to "The Beginning" and this time, using
that person's imagination, the person is to use their
CAILSOM
to create an alternative situation and result, one that is based on how he
or she would deal with this situation today so as to create a better solution
or at least a better feeling about the situation. Ask the person what
happened this time. Ask the person if they like the feeling better.
If the person relates that they do prefer the new emotional result
rather than the original, ask this person to toss the original memory in
a
garbage
can where they will choose to not remember what goes into it, and to
replace the entire memory with this new version that this person just invented.
From now on, that emotion will no longer create the results that it
once did.
If the person would rather, they can choose to say that, by choice, they
choose to believe the event never took place, and thus, can create an alternative
event which will create a new logical path. This is particularly useful
for sexual reassignment surgery patients as well as for federal witness protection
processes, for one can create an entire lifetime of events that may never
have happened, but if the individual believes them to be true, the foundations
of belief systems will sustain such beliefs.
Thanks be to science fiction author Philip K. Dick for theorizing this in
"Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?" This works perfectly. Fifty
years ahead of the game and he was absolutely right!
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