November 04, 2011

Thought is energy. How can changing the energy of your thoughts transform your life.

Have you ever stopped and thought about your thought processes for a moment?

If energy can neither be created nor destroyed. All thoughts are at their origin, energy.
That which we fuel from the depths of our own minds.

One part of mind power is essentially the ability to mould and manipulate our own thoughts to something that is more contructive and positive to our own wellbeing (in one way or another).

I have the strong belief that all disease, actually stems from negative/hurtful thought patterns. Negativity will also bring about negative psychological and physical effects. Like attracts like.

If we always strive to think positively and do not let any negative thoughts pervade our mental balance. Then that is when you'll be able to live a life of greater abundance and joy.

I like to call it our inner smile.

By changing your thoughts to a more positive state. You will have the power and ability to change your life - for the better.

Because all thoughts are energy. Energy can neither be created nor destroyed... only transformed.

So practice this daily and you will see the powerful impact that it will have on your own life - as well as all those around you.

October 04, 2011

An interesting telepathic communication method

Just the other day, I experienced a very strange phenomenom. I was out doing some shopping and thought it would be a fun idea to try a telepathy experiement.

As I was talking with a random stranger who was waiting in line. I decided I would 'project' a string of words together and telepathically communicate the words to him as I was staring at his '3rd eye'.

This was done in the most subtle fashion as I could attempt (using my peripheral vision) as I stood there having a general chat with him. I would finish his answer (telepathically) before I had even asked the question. I then found that in the 4 times that I had attempted it. I managed to finish his answer 2 out of those 4 times. Which I thought was a very successful attempt at telepathic communication.
In fact, it was very stunning just how amazingly well it had worked. I felt that I would share it on my mind voyager blog with all you fellow readers and see just how effective it may work for all of you who end up trying it yourself.
 
Mike's (Mind Voyager) Telepathic Communication Method 

Tip: Be open to this idea and believe that it will work no matter how silly it may at first seem. To try this experiment and experience it for yourself.

You will need: * Yourself + *A person to communicate with.

Once you have those 2 magic ingrediants. You will be able to proceed to step 2. Which is, whilst verbally talking with your friend/relative. You will implant a suggestion or string of words into their mind. By looking at them in the eye - and using your peripheral vision to stare at their 3rd eye area *which is located just above their eyebrows, in the middle of the forehead area*. You will then think of the words you want them to say... and they will actually say those words and think they thought of it themselves.

Do not let them know that that's what you intend for them to say, for this to be a fair experiment - you musn't let them know verbally what you wish them to say. If that sounds confusing... then please read that again :) it is quite simple once you get the gist of it.

I've since repeated the test with very convincing results (I tried it on my boss as well!) Some may call this a version of mind control. Myself, I would like to consider it to be telepathic communication (or telepathic impression if you will)

Have fun and stay responsible ;)

May 19, 2011

Symptoms Of Severe Depression - Know The Signs


Symptoms of severe depression

how to spot the signs and get help before it spirals out of control.

Life has many up and down moments. Depression is different from just having a bad day every now and then. Depression effects many of us and some people find that it's hard to ask for help when they suffer from depression too.

What is depression?

People who are depressed feel empty, unenthusiastic about life and at times can also feel apathetic. They are generally withdrawn from society and constantly are thinking about bad thoughts (which may also include self-harm thoughts) depressed people also feel like they're alone in this world (even if they have many loving family and friends) they can feel helpless and hopeless.

Signs of depression

Here are some of the classical signs of clinical depression that can help you to identify the symptoms.
  • feeling hopeless, guilty, helpless or useless most of the time.
  • consistantly worrying about events (whether real or imagined)
  • the inability to control negative thoughts and emotions
  • feeling trapped or suffocating with no logical reasons as to why
  • loss of apetite (including self-starvation)
  • loss of will to survive (can include self-harm and suicidal thoughts)
  • the inability to control your temper and have sudden outrages
  • thoughts of wanting to hurt yourself or others around you
  • major sleeping difficulties
  • lack of energy (severe lethargy)
  • difficulties in accepting positive events/changes
  • socially withdrawn
  • overeating
Some of these symptoms will manifest themselves if you're depressed. It's important to seek medical help if you feel the negative impacts that depression have on yourself is getting out of control (especially if you have thoughts about self-harm and suicide)


Here are some important points to consider when diagnosing depression states.

1) Adolescence and teenagers going through rapid hormonal changes can result in mood swings and natural chemical imbalances. This is entirely normal.
2) Depression is a constant thing (having a bad day every now and then does not mean you're depressed; it just means you where stressed on that day)
3) Depression and severe depression. Certain symptoms are indicative of having depression - severe depression is where the symptoms are consistant and the individual is actually attempting self-harm.
4) Woman also tend to suffer from depression more so then men. This is due to hormonal fluctuations such as premenstrual syndrome (PMS), premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD), postpartum depression, perimenopausal depression and seasonal affective disorder (SAD).

Different types of depression

Major depression

Major depression is mainly characterized by having an inability to enjoy life and experience natural pleasure. Symptoms may be current or reoccur with regularity. There may also be a certain time frame for the amount of time you experience major depression (eg. 3-6 month periods).

Atypical Depression

Atypical depression is another subtype of major depression. Featuring temporary positive mood lifts in response to stimuli. An example of this would be after hearing something good from your friends or family. The positive feeling seldom sticks around and the individual goes back to feeling depressed after a short time.

Dysthymia (classic mild depression)

Dysthmia is a more mild form of depression. This type of depression is moderate and alternates between a mild feeling of depression and normal mood levels. Classical symptoms of dysthymia are not nearly as strong as symptoms of major depression - but tend to last longer periods (2+ years).
Dysthymia sufferes have problems 'living life to the max' and tend to forget positive events that occur in life easily. If you have dysthymia you may have always just felt depressed (and this would be 'normal' to you) it's a relatively easy form of depression to treat.

Seasonal affective disorder (SAD)

Stormy and rainy days can cause seasonal affective disorder. This is due to people getting easily depressed in seasons like autumn and winter. Where there are many frequent overcast days and natural sun light is quite scarce. This depression is called seasonal affective disorder or otherwise known as SAD. Researchers believe that this type of depression is due to the functioning of the pineal gland. The pineal gland is photosensitive (is affected by light) and because the pineal gland helps convert melatonin to serotonin, with the use of light. SAD can effectively be treated with light therapy (using artificial lights that mimics the sun to boost your mood)