MANIFESTING_TECHNIQUE
Imagining Larger Audiences
To attract a larger audience, one should stand as if already before a vast crowd and address them in imagination, feeling the reality of that experience.…
Step by step
- Stand at a podium or in a similar speaking position.
- In your imagination, perceive a vast audience before you, filling the space.
- Address this imaginal audience, perhaps even speaking aloud (e.g., 'Can you hear me back there?').
- Feel the reality of being on that stage and speaking to a large crowd.
- Maintain this feeling until it becomes natural and real to you.
Related ideas
building in consciousnessfeeling of realityimaginal addressexternal manifestation
How To Manifest Your Desires
To attract a larger audience, one should stand as if already before a vast crowd and address them in imagination, feeling the reality of that experience. This internal 'building of a crowd in consciousness' will manifest externally.
I can answer you best by sharing the technique used by a very able teacher I know. When this man first came to this country he began speaking in a small hall in New York City. Although only fifty or sixty people attended his Sunday morning meeting, and they sat in front, this teacher would stand at the podium and imagine a vast audience. Then he would say to the empty space, "Can you hear me back there?" Today this man is speaking in Carnegie Hall in New York City to approximately 2500 people every Sunday morning and Wednesday evening. He wanted to speak to crowds. He was not modest. He did not try to fool himself but built a crowd in his own consciousness, and crowds come. Stand before a large audience. Address this audience in your imagination. Feel you are on that stage and your feeling will provide the means.
This technique demonstrates that external reality is a reflection of internal consciousness. By assuming the feeling of speaking to a large audience, one creates the conditions for that reality to manifest, without needing to 'fool oneself' about the current physical circumstances.