Conscious Influence Through Imaginal Concern

Step by step

1. Observe someone and identify a desired change or solution for them.
2. Entertain this thought or concern deeply within your mind, without voicing it.
3. Understand that this internal act of 'deep concern' is a powerful form of influence.
4. Recognize that this imaginal act will initiate changes in their reality, often within a short period (e.g., 48 hours).

Related ideas

The Foundation Stone Imagination

When observing someone, if you entertain a thought or concern about them, especially with deep emotional engagement, that thought can initiate a change in their experience, even if unspoken. This demonstrates the interpenetration of consciousness.

You can look at someone with deep concern and want a change. You do not voice it, but lock it in, and then forty-eight hours later there is initiated what you set in motion. And they wonder: “Could my problem be traced to so-and-so?” Just the very thing you had been thinking! You entertained their problem with deep concern, and then you will ask: “Did you influence me or did I influence you? When did you entertain this thought?” And they say: “Just now,” and then you say: “Forty-eight hours ago I entertained this thought, but I did not say it aloud.” That makes no difference. All things by a law divine in one another’s beings mingle. We all influence each other. We are all interpenetrated, and the more one is deeply concerned for another, the more he is penetrated by another.

Our thoughts and feelings, particularly those held with deep concern, are not isolated but actively influence others due to the interconnectedness of all consciousness. This influence operates whether spoken or not, and can manifest within a short timeframe.

Read The Foundation Stone Imagination on MyNevilleGoddard.com