Breaking_The_Habit_of_Being_Yourself_How_to_Lose_Your_Mind_and_Create_a_New_One_by_Joe_Dispenza_Dr._(z-lib.org)[1]

(Stevenselfio) #1

thoughts and feelings, you’ve memorized desired emotional/chemical
states, and nothing in your external life deters you from your aims. No
person, no thing, and no experience at any time or place should disrupt your
internal chemical coherence. You can think, act, and feel differently
whenever you choose.


If You Can Master Suffering,


You Can Just as Easily Master Joy


You probably know someone who has mastered suffering, right?
So you call her and ask, “How are you?”
So-so.
“Listen, I’m going to go out with some friends to a new art
gallery, and then eat at this restaurant that has really healthy
desserts. Afterward, we’re going to listen to some live music. Would
you like to come with us?”
No. I don’t feel like it.
But if she said what she actually meant, she’d say, I’ve
memorized this emotional state, and nothing in my environment—no
person, no experience, no condition, no thing—is going to move me
from my internal chemical state of suffering. It feels better to be in
pain than to let go and be happy. I am enjoying my addiction for
now, and all these things that you want to do might distract me from
my emotional dependency.
But guess what? We can just as easily master an internal
chemical state such as joy or compassion.

In the preceding example with your mother-in-law, if you practiced your
thoughts, behaviors, and feelings enough times, “being” compassionate
would become rather natural. You would evolve from just thinking about it,
to doing something about it, to being it. “Being” means that it’s easy,
natural, second nature, routine, and unconscious. Compassion and love

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