Using Conscious Creation To Improve Your Life
 by: Wendy Betterini

You've probably heard the phrase, "Idle hands are the devil's tools" -- meaning if you don't have something to keep you busy, you're likely to get into trouble. That can be argued of course, since the intent to cause trouble probably has to be present also.

However, the concept itself does hold some truth regarding what we create in our lives. If it's true that we get back what we put out (into the universe), then it's easy to see why "idle hands" would be a bad thing for us. Life on this planet is an exercise in creating our own reality. Moment to moment, we are making decisions. Whether we act or don't act, we are putting forth our intent.

Every action has a consequence, either good or bad. Remember the concept, "like attracts like." Imagine that every bit of energy you put out is traveling the universe, gathering similar energy, and eventually being returned right back to you. It makes you think more carefully about what type of energy you are putting out every day, doesn't it? If we do nothing, we get nothing back (or at least nothing very good). Our lives become boring, empty shells. The very act of not moving, not doing, not creating causes stagnation.

Does that mean that as long as we keep busy, we'll have lots of prosperity and joy? Not necessarily. Remember that we need to focus our intent on what we're creating. We need to engage in the act of conscious creation every day, putting out positive, purposeful energy. What we get back is more positive energy, more abundance and more joy.

Conscious creation means thinking about what you want to do with your time, moment to moment. There are 24 hours in a day -- 1,440 minutes -- 86,400 seconds. Some of it has to be put aside for work, sleep, family, errands, housework, and the like. What are you doing with the rest of that time? Are you wasting it on mindless pursuits, or focusing it into purposeful activities? I'm not referring to just hobbies here, either. This is a process that can be applied to every aspect of our lives. Whether we have a lot of time to devote to hobbies or not doesn't matter. What matters is that we consciously focus our intent on building our circumstances, one minute at a time.

Some of us live our lives on autopilot. It's not that we don't want to do anything, we just don't know what to do. We have no direction, no passion, no purpose to work toward. We get up each morning, go to work, come home and lose ourselves in the television for the rest of the night. In the process, we are creating more of the same stagnant energy. If this describes you, it's time to shake things up! Develop some passions. Get excited about something. Turn your idle hands into busy hands and create something magical. The very act of moving will put energies into motion and begin pulling more favorable circumstances into your life.

Keep in mind this is a cumulative process and it takes time to fully transform your circumstances. One day of activity and purpose won't change everything around. Remember that you probably have months or years of stagnant energy built up that has resulted in your life the way it is today. By consistently working at it and keeping that positive energy in motion, it will begin to feed on itself and create even more positivity.

About The Author

Wendy Betterini is a freelance writer who strives to motivate, uplift, and inspire you to make your dreams a reality. Visit her website, http://www.WingsForTheHeart.com for more positive thoughts to help you on your journey.



 

 

self help books Results

self help books
Nonfiction publisher of true stories, current issues, and self-help books. Also publishes children's self-help books.
self help books
A great selection of self help books to improve your self esteem and motivation.
self help books
Publisher and seller of self-help law books, preprinted forms and kits for the lay reader, books for small and start-up businesses and books for writers.
self help books
Self-help books can be a wonderful tool to begin the healing process after you have been assaulted or abused. It's important to choose the right book for your current state of mind. ...
self help books
Self Help Books For Teenage Girls
self help books
Self-help books for success. Over 50 commentaries on the classics of self-help, popular psychology, motivation and philosophy.
self help books
A free, online self-help book to answer your questions on depression, anxiety, relationships, sex, and more!
self help books
...... as well as audio and print books. Enjoy our FREE Self-Help articles, ... How to Download and Read E-Books | How to Shop Help | About Us | ... ..

self help books News Releases

5 Ways to Market Self-Published Books on a Shoestring Budget
RALEIGH, N.C. -- Self-publishing books is on the rise, as even celebrity and well-known authors opt for that route to publication. In fact, Lulu.com reports that the number of new print titles they published ...

Why no parenting self-help books speak to me
I thought of writing a book on how to raise a half-Korean-half-Swedish/Czech baby, but I had a better idea

Five Self-Help Books to Turn Into Movies
Think Like a Man demonstrated America's appetite for self-help books translated into pop movies, and What to Expect When You're Expecting follows a similar trajectory. Why stop there? There are so very many business guides and love how-tos out there, just begging to be turned into films. The Seven Habits ... More »

“This Is How: Help for the Self,” by Augusten Burroughs
Reading Augusten Burroughs’s new self-help book, “ This Is How ,” felt like running on a treadmill. Often I was racing along without going anywhere, and there wasn’t even a rerun of “Seinfeld” to watch. I wound up sweaty and grumpy. The most tiring aspect of this book is the parade of one-sentence — occasionally even one-word — paragraphs that are designed to keep the pages turning. Often these ...

Books: 'The Journey From Oz' is self-help book that keeps message simple
Sharon Murphy Yates is a mental health professional who says she understands why being in the middle of a crisis isn't the best time to try to concentrate or absorb advice from books dense with information.