I enjoy reading your ideas.
I am sure there is deep insight contained within them.
My own thoughts have some overlap but are also somewhat different.
I wrote these two posts two years ago:
I don’t think I’m completely right in those posts. There is something being contributed by the subliminal. But I’m just interested in this perspective. That the subliminal is unlocking doors within you and strengthening your access to areas, aspects, and capabilities of your mind.
Funnily enough, years ago I developed my own idea that I called the Zero Point Fallacy, but it was not the same as the way we use Zero Point here. My idea was that when you learn a ‘new’ subject, you are not actually starting from ‘nothing’. In most cases, you have already had numerous experiences with the subject or phenomena in question, so you have a kind of implicit, non-verbal, experiential knowledge of it. Often what you’re learning are particular ways of framing, organizing, and approaching that subject. I think this applies to the subliminal programs as well (they, too, represent an approach to a kind of ‘learning’).
This is why these days, I am not really interested in deciding on or announcing in advance an intended time-frame for working with a subliminal program. Instead, I want to journey with the program until I come to a place of ease, familiarity, and (dare I say) mastery.
I don’t think that switching to another program resets or restarts the process. To propose a different metaphor, you said that it was like learning to drive, and that possibly that learning a new sub was like becoming familiar with a new vehicle or type of vehicle. I agree. But I also think that, sometimes, playing a new sub can be like entering into a building by way of a new door. Once you have entered inside the building and once you have gotten your bearings, there will be much that may be somewhat familiar and easily integrated. It’s difficult to say, ahead of time, how familiar or easeful the integration process will be.
I guess, at the end of the day, I think it is a very good idea to explore the kinds of question you are exploring, and to develop the kinds of views and frameworks that you are developing. But I think that once they are developed, we put them down and then work directly with the experience of the subliminals and with the process of learning; fully open to the (likely) possibility of being surprised by that process.
You may get amazing, personally meaningful responses in 2 months, or after a year.
Reality will finish the tale.
