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Llewellyn's Truth About Creative Visualization
Llewellyn's Truth About Creative Visualization
Llewellyn's Truth About Creative Visualization
Ebook48 pages56 minutes

Llewellyn's Truth About Creative Visualization

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Personal happiness, spiritual development, health, professional success, material wealth—creative visualization can help you succeed at anything. In this book, you will  learn:

• Basic visualization techniques

• How to draw on psychic powers

• How to visualize your fear away

• How to accomplish specific goals

LanguageEnglish
Release dateSep 8, 2013
ISBN9780738738604
Llewellyn's Truth About Creative Visualization
Author

Keith Randolph

Keith Randolph is the author of Llewellyn's Truth About Psychic Self-Defense and Llewellyn's Truth About Creative Visualization.

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    Llewellyn's Truth About Creative Visualization - Keith Randolph

    Copyright Information

    The Truth About Creative Visualization ©1984 and 2013 by Keith Randolph. All rights reserved. Manufactured in the United States of America. No part of this e-book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever including Internet usage, without written permission from Llewellyn Publications, except in the form of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews.

    As the purchaser of this e-book, you are granted the non-exclusive, non-transferable right to access and read the text of this e-book on screen. The text may not be otherwise reproduced, transmitted, downloaded, or recorded on any other storage device in any form or by any means.

    Any unauthorized usage of the text without express written permission of the publisher is a violation of the author’s copyright and is illegal and punishable by law.

    First e-book edition © 2013

    E-book ISBN: 978-0-7387-3860-4

    Llewellyn Publications is an imprint of Llewellyn Worldwide Ltd.

    Llewellyn Publications does not participate in, endorse, or have any authority or responsibility concerning private business arrangements between our authors and the public.

    Any Internet references contained in this work are current at publication time, but the publisher cannot guarantee that a specific reference will continue or be maintained. Please refer to the publisher’s website for links to current author websites.

    Llewellyn Publications

    Llewellyn Worldwide Ltd.

    2143 Wooddale Drive

    Woodbury, MN 55125

    www.llewellyn.com

    Manufactured in the United States of America

    CREATIVE VISUALIZATION: IMAGINING HEALTH

    When the patient came to the University of Oregon Medical School, he was barely alive. The 61-year-old man was suffering from a particularly deadly form of throat cancer. His weight had dropped from 130 pounds to 98 pounds. He could barely swallow, and could breathe only with great difficulty. Doctors who examined him gave him less than a five percent chance of living five more years. They even debated among themselves the ethics of giving him cancer treatment, which might only cause him more pain without doing anything to alleviate his illness.

    But one of the doctors, Carl Simonton, thought the patient might have a chance. As a cancer specialist, Simonton had begun to wonder if there might not be some connction between mental states and physical health. He had noticed in the course of his practice that some people seemed to exert some level of control of their disease. What made these patients different from other cancer victims was, Simonton said in Getting Well Again (1978), in their attitude toward their disease and their positive stance toward life.

    Simonton had become aware of this curious phenomenon by his wife, Stephanie, a psychologist who had studied individuals who were unusually successful in life. Together the couple had studied various motivational techniques, and they learned that a principal component of them is the practice of visual imagery. In due course they started to wonder if such a practice could regenerate not only the spirit but the body as well.

    The visual imagery process involves the individual's setting aside a period for relaxation during which he or she conjures up a mental image depicting a desired result or goal. This exercise is done at least once a day, for anywhere from five minutes to half an hour. Whatever he or she wants to happen is envisioned as a consistent image (either literal or symbolic).

    MILLIONS OF

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