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| fiona | |
| So has anyone tried this out? This is an interesting concept on getting what you want. I'll try it out, but it seems hard to stay disciplined in doing these excercises. | |
| ucsdgirl | |
| i think people are afraid of contextualizing their goals because then they have the responsibility of realizing them. keeping them in the back of one's head or dreaming from time to time lets you remain in a safe little bubble. i know this because i do this myself. | |
| resurrection12 | |
| i haven't tried it yet, but i will now that i know where to go from here! | |
| fiona | |
| This is an interesting concept and it seems to work. A lot of people might think "The Secret" is bogus but I believe a part of achieving dreams and goals is to visualize them first in your head and make them seem real enough to accomplish. | |
| uwishtoo | |
| I just have a general comment here on this article - but why do most, if not all, articles such as this talking about getting the life we want, invariably show a picture of a happy couple spending time together ? Isnt there any possibility that I want a good life and the ideal of such doesnt automatically involve a man ? Sorry but this idealogy just makes me gag | |
| lily -- Los Angeles | |
| good point uwishtoo. "The Perfect Life" always involves a man. I don't like it either. | |
| TinyDancer | |
| I agree! In today's modern world, I'm surprised this sort of 1950s ideology exists. I didn't even notice that. Good point. | |