This is the “ think method “ as shown in the movie “ The Music Man “ “ la dee dada ,da , la de da…” It worked, the children learned to play the music that they thought about. Also, the Suzuki method teaches two year olds to play violin and cello, each night and nap listening to “ Go tell Aunt Rohdy” and other songs and the children learned to play the music. I witnessed, I testify. Think about it…
Its incredible what the mind and body can achieve. Yes Joe Dispenza talks about this too. Projecting and visualising is a fantastic tool for manifesting your desires.
My question is if you sat down for 3 hours a day and imagined you ran a marathon ( 42km) would your leg muscles grow stronger as a result? Would your cardio improve? I am serious about this question...any answers out there?
@@johnpatrick9610 I’d say they probably would. There’s also some research on the cardio effects. Speed skaters visualising their race were found to have increased cardio. Obviously not to the same extent, just as visualisation of moving muscles doesn’t create the same level of gains, but there’s important effects all the same. In fact, studies have shown stroke patients improving more and faster when they use visualisation.
@@lili-qo6nyJon Gabriel lost a lot of weight through visualisation and has never gained it back. He wrote a book. It does work. It’s called the Gabriel method 😊
Has this now been shown (by science) to be a myth: namely that the brain does indeed know the difference between real and imagined? I read an article on Ted X which definitely appears to refute your title. Best.
This is such a great illustration on the power of visualizing a desired outcome with all your senses! :-)
Practice and habit are important parts of the think and do method.
Practice, practice, practice!
I could have just imagined making this comment, but I typed it out anyway.
Right?
This is the “ think method “ as shown in the movie “ The Music Man “
“ la dee dada ,da , la de da…”
It worked, the children learned to play the music that they thought about.
Also, the Suzuki method teaches two year olds to play violin and cello, each night and nap listening to “ Go tell Aunt Rohdy” and other songs and the children learned to play the music.
I witnessed, I testify.
Think about it…
Imagine if we use our minds to its full capacity
Its incredible what the mind and body can achieve. Yes Joe Dispenza talks about this too. Projecting and visualising is a fantastic tool for manifesting your desires.
😮
Incredible
Preciosa sabiduría
Amazing. Is this what brain mapping does also??
Stimulating the area of the brain where there is weakness or need?
My question is if you sat down for 3 hours a day and imagined you ran a marathon ( 42km) would your leg muscles grow stronger as a result? Would your cardio improve? I am serious about this question...any answers out there?
@@johnpatrick9610 I’d say they probably would. There’s also some research on the cardio effects. Speed skaters visualising their race were found to have increased cardio. Obviously not to the same extent, just as visualisation of moving muscles doesn’t create the same level of gains, but there’s important effects all the same. In fact, studies have shown stroke patients improving more and faster when they use visualisation.
And can we loose weight?
@@lili-qo6nyJon Gabriel lost a lot of weight through visualisation and has never gained it back. He wrote a book. It does work. It’s called the Gabriel method 😊
What if you have aphantasia?
Has this now been shown (by science) to be a myth: namely that the brain does indeed know the difference between real and imagined? I read an article on Ted X which definitely appears to refute your title. Best.
its too much for me
I wish the video had Arabic subtitles 🤍