Lateral Thinking About Brain Waves

Brains waves have been monitored by science for almost 100 years. The first brain wave detected, the Alpha brain wave was discovered by Hans Berger in 1929 using an Electroencephalograph (EEG) machine.

Since then four other brain waves have been identified, which has stirred much research about their nature and purpose. So far science publicly acknowledges brain waves are an indication of the different states of mind. Behind the scenes science is discovering they do much more!

There are 5 known brain waves Alpha, Beta, Delta Theta and Gamma. These brain wave signals are at the Extremely Low Frequency (ELF) range of 1 Hz to 40 Hz.

ELF's have the ability to travel long distances penetrating land, sea and air. Ultra long distance sonar operates at ELF's of 50 Hz.

This raises a few questions, Why does our brain generate ELF's? And why does it generate signals that have the ability to travel ultra long distances?

Of even greater interest, What is the true function of ELF brain waves?

Science has shown creative minds generate more powerful Alpha waves than the general population. Intelligence generates stronger Gamma waves.

Lateral thinking about brain waves reveals some profound "food for thought", (no pun intended).

Consider first how computers communicate. Their signal is wave that has only two positions high (1's) and low (0's).

Most people know these high's and low's as 1's and 0's. Tech talk calls them bits and a string of eight bits represent bytes, the foundation of a binary code. This digital wave has only two positions, 1 when the signal is high and 0 when the signal is low. At any time you look at the signal it is either high or low, one or zero.

Yet with this simple binary wave a massive amount of information can be transmitted almost instantly. All the computers in the world communicate internally and with each other using this simple binary wave.

Now consider the five brain waves we generate. Each wave is more complex, there are slopes involved creating an infinite number of positions. Each brain wave is capable of transmitting far more information than the binary wave used by computers.

Imagine, if all the information mankind has accumulated can be transmitted and received on computers by a single simple wave, how much information is being transmitted by our 5 brain waves?

An infinite amount!

Our brain waves are capable of transmitting long distances in all directions through all states of matter broadcasting continuously like a 24 hour ELF beacon.

Why? (One of the best lateral thinking questions you can ask)

Countless experiments have shown we communicate with each other and all plants and animals.

For example, read THE SECRET LIFE OF PLANTS by Peter Tompkins and Christopher Bird. An experiment was conducted where a room was filled with plants and each plant was hooked up to an EEG machine.

The plants generated a steady rhythmic signal, indicating a calm harmonious state. Then a man entered the room who immediately and violently ripped to shreds one of the plants. All the EEG's went crazy showing each plant was reacting to the violent attack! The man then left the room and all the plants settled down returning to their previous rhythmic calm.

What happened next astounded the researchers. They marched fifty people through the room one at a time and the EEG's all remained calm and steady for every person except one, the man who destroyed the one plant. When he entered the room all the EEG's went wild!

Draw your own conclusions but the evidence is obvious. We transmit our thoughts and feelings through our brain waves.

Have you ever been thinking of something and the person your with voices the same thoughts?

Or you think of someone and they call or later that day you run into them?

How about a gut feeling, intuition or an immediate connection with someone you just met? These are all accessing a sixth sense through our "transmission and reception" of brain waves. Signals we generate to communicate on a subconscious level with other minds and the world around us.

Most people write off this "sixth sense" as strange or weird and never give it another thought. Most do not realize that this ability is on the threshold of the next big advancement in human evolution.

The fully aware unrestricted connection between our trillion dollar machines (our bodies) and a collective infinite intelligence.

https://ezinearticles.com/?Lateral-Thinking-About-Brain-Waves&id=9124233

You Are The Source Of All Your Happiness

One of the best accomplishments and most vital achievements we can have in life is to take control of our internal space; our feelings, contemplations, discernments and states of mind. All are in the domain of individual decision in the event that we know how to recuperate them. Feelings are a type of vitality and everyone creates a specific recurrence either high or low. For instance, sentiments of peace, liberality and positive attitude are high; sentiments of judgment, self-uncertainty, and anger are low.

I believe happiness is a choice - that you have the ability to create genuine and enduring happiness for yourself. Don't let your mind wander all day without direction or self-monitoring. Change your life by taking control of your feelings as opposed to being assumed control by them. Try not to give your musings a chance to flee your tranquility. Assume responsibility for yourself and pick contemplations that will help you.

Happiness is your choice, regardless of what's happening around you - to a specific extent. Clearly, there are times when satisfaction will take a secondary lounge, similar to when you're lamenting or in grieving. Most of the other times in our lives though, we actually choose not to be happy, by not choosing to be happy. Being positive, smiling and happy when every other person has an instance of 'Mondayitis' incredibly affects those that you meet.

Have you at any point had a companion, a relative, an associate who is by all accounts constantly ready to see the positive side of things in each circumstance? As you may figure, yes these individuals are known as the optimists. These individuals have figured out how to transform their negative sentiments into positive musings, in this manner they enhance their general point of view by and large. Being happy and positive requires courage. It's a capacity to acknowledge botches completely and assert responsibility for.

One tool that is often used to help people begin to think more positively or to become happier is called Positive Reframing. It is important to note that it does not change what had actually happened, it just changes the way you react to the circumstances. Reframing essentially implies that you take a circumstance that could be esteemed negative and transforming that experience into one that is a more target, positive and empowering manner.

The biggest mistake people make is to see negativity and positivity as polar opposites. The world is full of multiple shades of gray, and a healthy approach would be to remain mindful of 2 facts:

1. Everything has flaws, no matter how perfect it seems from the outside.

2. Every flaw has positive features, no matter how defeated they look from the outside.

Well ordered guidelines to be happy even in the most challenging circumstance:

1. Always smile 

2. Review all the blessings in your life 

3. Reward yourself sometimes 

4. Stop whining and appreciate 

5. Surround yourself with positive people 

6. Help others and learn to forgive 

7. Exercise to uplift your mind 

8. Change your attitude

Try practicing these secrets as frequently as you can until it turns into your propensity. The law of attraction will begin taking a shot at you. You will find your life changing in a positive way and begin perceiving how the universe is responding to your every desire like a miracle. Remember - "Happiness is when what you think, what you say and what you do are in concordance".

http://ezinearticles.com/?You-Are-The-Source-Of-All-Your-Happiness&id=9716436

The 6 fears keeping you from getting rich, according to a 78-year-old personal-finance classic

According to Napoleon Hill, author of the 1937 personal-finance classic "Think and Grow Rich," there are six basic fears in life, and every human being suffers from them at some point.

These fears, Hill writes, are the psychological reasons keeping some people from ever becoming rich.

Hill maintains that "fears are nothing more than states of mind," and that "one's state of mind is subject to control and direction."

In other words, you can avoid them. But, as Hill writes, "Before we can master an enemy, we must know its name, its habits, and its place of abode."

As you can probably tell already, Hill's language — and some of his ideas — come across as a little dated, but Hill was clearly clued in to the idea that success might not be just about how much money you earn, but also how you choose to think.

The fears are:

1. The fear of poverty

According to Hill, the fear of poverty is both the most destructive and the hardest to master of the six fears. This is because of what Hill refers to as "money madness."

People "prey" on one another financially to attain the most money. The author points out "a man is considered less than the dust of the earth, unless he can display a fat bank account." He continues: "Nothing brings man so much suffering and humility as poverty!"

To conquer this fear, Hill says, you must create a desire for riches and completely banish the option of poverty. You must be unwilling to accept poverty.

2. The fear of criticism

Hill says the roots of this fear can be traced back to the times when people used to be burned at the stake if they expressed beliefs that were contrary to common beliefs held at the time. He writes that criticism often becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy that can hold people back from being successful — and rich.

According to the author, criticism does nothing but instill fear and resentment in people, and parents, relatives, and employers should not use it: "Employers who understand human nature, get the best there is in men, not by criticism, but by constructive suggestion."

The fear of sickness is related to the fear of death.

3. The fear of ill health

People fear sickness because they know it could, in an extreme case, lead to death. Hill says people also fear sickness because of the "economic toll" a sickness can take on the person it affects. For example, a severe illness could eliminate your ability to work, which would also eliminate your livelihood. 

The author cites hypochondria and says that people are often the creators of their own illness. The more people think they are sick or are told they are sick, the more likely they are to actually become sick, which then negatively affects their ability to reach their wealth goals. 

4. The fear of loss of love

According to Hill, this fear comes from "man's polygamous habit of stealing his fellow man's mate." He says it's the most painful of the six fears and that it "probably plays more havoc with the body and mind than any of the other basic fears, as it often leads to permanent insanity." The author says this fear makes people less likely to trust others and more likely to gamble, which can result in spending more than you have and incurring debt. Old age brings fears of losing financial independence.

5. The fear of old age

Hill says that behind people's fear of old age is their fear of the possibility of poverty. "'Poorhouse' is not a pretty word," Hill writes. "It throws a chill into the mind of every person who faces the possibility of having to spend his declining years on a poor farm."

The author points out that old age threatens not only a person's economic freedom and independence, but also their physical freedom and independence. 

6. The fear of death

The fear of death comes from the fear of the unknown, Hill says. No one truly knows what comes after death, which is why it scares people. Hill says the fear of death leads to a "lack of purpose" and "lack of a suitable occupation." Without an occupation, it's hard to become rich.

The author maintains that for some people, this is the cruelest fear. At the same time, he thinks the fear is useless. "Death will come, no matter what anyone may think about it," Hill writes. "Accept it as a necessity, and pass the thought out of your mind. It must be a necessity, or it would not come at all."

http://uk.businessinsider.com/life-fears-that-keep-you-poor-2015-4