Come Visualizzare per Cambiare il Subconscio — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00I want to explain how to visualize
- 0:02effectively, how to rewrite the
- 0:04energetic code in your subconscious. I
- 0:07know it sounds like one of those
- 0:08phrases that means everything and
- 0:10nothing at the same time, but whether
- 0:12you believe it or not, you have
- 0:14programs installed in your subconscious
- 0:16. So we don't need new habits, we need
- 0:20new programs, because we run on
- 0:22programs—it’s these programs that
- 0:25drive your life forward. So if we could
- 0:28have direct access to these programs, I
- 0:30know some of you may have already tried
- 0:31visualization but didn't quite get it,
- 0:33saying, "Yeah, it feels like I'm just
- 0:34deluding myself, just daydreaming,"
- 0:36right? If athletes like Cristiano
- 0:39Ronaldo, to name the most famous, but
- 0:42there are so many others—Djokovic
- 0:44comes to mind—use it as a daily
- 0:46practice, it means that time is
- 0:49invested there because they know that
- 0:51investment will yield a return. One
- 0:54might say: "What does that have to do
- 0:55with me, a common mortal?" Well, I am
- 0:58also a common mortal, and when I
- 1:00started—well, in the end, we are all
- 1:02humans, the same at an organic level.
- 1:04Many believe that VIPs or superstars
- 1:06have some kind of special code. Maybe
- 1:08some are alien robots, but know that
- 1:10inside your subconscious there are
- 1:13behaviors that have been installed in
- 1:15you, and thanks to these behaviors, you
- 1:18carry on your life. The problem is that
- 1:21these programs accept, delete, and
- 1:23distort—I think that's how it's said
- 1:25in Italian—a lot of information,
- 1:27making reality appear a certain way. If
- 1:31I were to alter those unconscious
- 1:34programs, I would have a direct
- 1:36alteration in reality, in the
- 1:38three-dimensional world I live in. So,
- 1:44the visualization I do every day
- 1:45becomes increasingly effective; how do
- 1:48I measure the effectiveness? By basing
- 1:51it on how much coherence I feel during
- 1:54the day between what I visualized and
- 1:56how I feel. Are we on the same page? No
- 1:59, because the main problem is first of
- 2:01all seeing what you visualize, whether
- 2:03it’s something you truly want, if you
- 2:06have proof, or if it’s something you
- 2:08say, "Wow, if I had this, having this
- 2:10would be enough." To feel really good,
- 2:13and can you feel that feeling? This is
- 2:16what I am asking you. When you imagine
- 2:19what you want, are you able, for at
- 2:21least a second or two, to feel the
- 2:24emotion? If not, then we need to talk,
- 2:27because someone will tell me, "I don't
- 2:29always feel the emotion, so I don't
- 2:31visualize." That’s wrong, too. Why?
- 2:34How can you expect to always feel the
- 2:36emotion, especially with the visual
- 2:38part? But if you tell me, look, I feel
- 2:42like this is the right path for me, I
- 2:44feel drawn to this, I want to make sure
- 2:46my subconscious feels it's included
- 2:48because I know it will have an effect
- 2:50since I have enough information, like
- 2:52this video, then I'm ready, I'm ready
- 2:54to do it. To be honest, it’s a bit
- 2:57like training; it's training through
- 2:59practice in general, so taking those 15
- 3:02to 20 minutes to go deep within
- 3:03yourself. Most people are convinced
- 3:07that to change their lives they have to
- 3:08look outward, so they keep expecting
- 3:10something from others, right? How many
- 3:14do we know—and we can even observe
- 3:16ourselves—when we feel frustrated
- 3:19trying to change things that are
- 3:21outside our control, but in truth, the
- 3:24only person I need to communicate with
- 3:27is my own subconscious, that part of
- 3:29the mind below the threshold of
- 3:32consciousness. So, I recommend doing
- 3:35the visualization in the first person,
- 3:37even though it can be done in the third
- 3:40; it means you are living the scene
- 3:42yourself. The scene must be rich in
- 3:45detail with multiple angles within it.
- 3:49I mean, if you buy a new house by the
- 3:51sea, for example, it shouldn't just be,
- 3:53"Oh, I'm buying the house." Okay? You
- 3:56might need to count the rooms, you need
- 3:59to have details that you can pull up
- 4:02and write down even before you begin
- 4:04your visualization practice. So, I
- 4:07start adding many details regarding
- 4:09what? Regarding the house. Then I can
- 4:12add what the weather conditions are
- 4:14like, how many people are with me, what
- 4:16emotions I’m feeling, and what
- 4:18dialogue I’m repeating in my head.
- 4:21This is very important. How I look at
- 4:23the future from that point forward.
- 4:26There are so many things, and I want to
- 4:28explain an important key here that I
- 4:30visualized in the past and then forgot
- 4:32about. I had done this practice for a
- 4:35long time because then, during the day,
- 4:37these things would come back up, I
- 4:38would implement them, I wanted to make
- 4:40them my own, so I would pretend, I
- 4:41would imagine them, and then at a
- 4:42certain point I would forget because I
- 4:44was visualizing something else or
- 4:45because something happened in my life.
- 4:48In short, I haven't always been
- 4:49consistent, especially in years past.
- 4:52But it would happen that maybe before
- 4:54going to bed, you know, while you're
- 4:56there drifting with your thoughts, bam,
- 4:58the exact thought I might have been
- 5:00visualizing two years ago would pop
- 5:02into my mind. One of the things I want
- 5:05to tell you, which I think is also
- 5:07significant, is that I had seen a
- 5:09beautiful hotel that I often imagined
- 5:11myself in, and when I passed by it, the
- 5:13feeling was: "Ah, I've actually already
- 5:16been there." Because one might say: "If
- 5:21I've never experienced something, how
- 5:24can I make the feeling seem real?" Your
- 5:29past is functioning within you in
- 5:31exactly that way. So, all the memories
- 5:35we have aren't memories that stay
- 5:38familiar because of what happened, but
- 5:42because of how we remember what
- 5:44happened, and especially how many times
- 5:48we’ve revisited that memory, how
- 5:51familiar that memory has remained to us
- 5:54. So the more I continue to relive this
- 5:58scene inside myself, the more I start
- 6:01to seek familiarity. There is a neural
- 6:04network in the brain called salience
- 6:06that acts as a bloodhound mechanism, so
- 6:08whatever is incorporated, what is
- 6:10embedded, as they say. My mechanism
- 6:14keeps searching for this thing outside,
- 6:16and so it starts looking for that
- 6:18confirmation. When I bring my body into
- 6:23a state of relaxation—even walking in
- 6:25the woods for 20 minutes puts you in
- 6:27alpha, your brain waves slow down and
- 6:30you say, "Oh, how good this feels!"
- 6:33Yeah, I get it, but nobody ever says "
- 6:35how bad this feels" when they're
- 6:37scrolling or in a state of
- 6:38hypervigilance, because society now
- 6:40demands a high level of that from you.
- 6:43Is that true or not? So that’s
- 6:45already a paradox that, well, would
- 6:47deserve its own video, but you
- 6:48understand that as soon as you're in
- 6:50alpha, you can imagine much better, you
- 6:52can immerse yourself and let your mind
- 6:54wander without too many distractions or
- 6:56interruptions. Now imagine the theta
- 6:59state, where we can practically make
- 7:02the body believe that we are living
- 7:04that exact scene we are projecting
- 7:07within our minds in that moment. So if
- 7:11the body starts to feel that scene as
- 7:14if it had already manifested, the
- 7:16body's chemicals even start to change.
- 7:20Think about cortisol, think about
- 7:22dopamine. All the chemicals that are
- 7:26part of our biology begin to vary based
- 7:28on the state the body is in at that
- 7:31moment. And here we come to the first
- 7:35problems people have, because one says,
- 7:37"I visualized it but then I stopped, I
- 7:39visualized it but then nothing happened
- 7:41." Well, one of the suggestions—
- 7:44there's a really great video I made on
- 7:47the channel, "I attract"—is that the
- 7:49more times you visualize that thing,
- 7:51the more coherence you feel within
- 7:53yourself. So it’s crazy to me to see
- 7:57someone imagine it for a week straight
- 7:58and they commit and do those 20 minutes
- 8:00well. This is what I find unfortunate,
- 8:04that people manage to do it, they do it
- 8:07well for a week, they reach the end of
- 8:09the, uh, end of the week and then do
- 8:11nothing more because they sabotage
- 8:13themselves, or because something
- 8:15happens in their life. It's a shame
- 8:18because that is the moment when we
- 8:20start to visualize ourselves as if we
- 8:22were that character. If you feel that
- 8:25the visualization is truly distant
- 8:27because it concerns a life that has
- 8:29nothing to do with yours, I'll give you
- 8:32two options. Either you fill that
- 8:35visualization with details. For example
- 8:38, you buy a house by the sea, you don't
- 8:40just visualize the house by the sea
- 8:42during the day, but you take your sheet
- 8:43where you write down the details of all
- 8:45the other things that correspond to
- 8:47that life. Like, you imagine that in
- 8:50the morning you exercise; you don't
- 8:52have to visualize them all together in
- 8:55a single session, but you start to have
- 8:57as many references as possible to then,
- 8:59even with your eyes open while living
- 9:02your current days, be able to emulate
- 9:04those behaviors as if that were your
- 9:06life. So, if that helps you find
- 9:08consistency, great. Another framework
- 9:10that I can give you, however, relates
- 9:12specifically to the day. Meaning, if
- 9:14you are a person who works with
- 9:15micro-goals, who has your day
- 9:17well-structured, you imagine that you
- 9:19have micro-achievements; for example,
- 9:21you imagine how you will arrive at
- 9:22dinner this evening, because maybe you
- 9:24procrastinate during the day. You say:
- 9:27"Yes, I know that if I were to put
- 9:28myself there to work all those hours in
- 9:31a row on my project, or if, right after
- 9:33work, I went to the gym skipping happy
- 9:35hour...well, in the morning maybe I
- 9:37imagine myself arriving at the evening.
- 9:39" So, instead of stepping into a life
- 9:41that makes no sense at all, because
- 9:43then maybe I sabotage myself, well,
- 9:45here I would give you the key to
- 9:47understand which of the two
- 9:48alternatives is better. If you manage
- 9:51to feel it even during the day and
- 9:52it’s easy for you to maintain those
- 9:54memories of the visualized scene, we
- 9:56used the example of the house by the
- 9:57sea, good, keep that one. If, on the
- 10:01other hand, you struggle a lot, because
- 10:03"yes, I visualize, but then I get lost,
- 10:06but then I don't feel the emotion,"
- 10:08then I tell you: start visualizing a
- 10:10you leaving the gym, a you finishing an
- 10:12important job, a you arriving in bed at
- 10:14night satisfied, which is a very rare
- 10:16thing, right? Going to bed at night
- 10:21knowing that you kept to your task,
- 10:24knowing that we did what we ourselves
- 10:27imposed on ourselves to do. If you're
- 10:30in the school within the community I
- 10:32created, I want to remind you of the
- 10:34importance of those audios—do them
- 10:36every day, as they were specifically
- 10:38designed to reprogram your mind.
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