WE have all been had..WAKE UP VIBRATIONS!

[Christo888]

Ahhhh... something to grab hold of.

[Mr Magoo]

Hello my friends, yes it is all happening just like the fear that was put out for the year 2000.
Do you all remember? All computers were going to malfunctiion, life as we knew it would not be the same again, ah echos. Was 2000 just a dress rehersal for 2012?
I think you are on the right track now, wake up and hear the music.

Cheers

[Ross H]

Thank you Gareth,

Very timely indeed.

Our whole lives have revolved around fear, to some degree, coming from all directions, even when things are going great, we still find reason to fear. The greatest of these, I think, has come from the social structures placed upon us, mostly, fear of what others think. Due to this one fear alone we live our lives in accordance to the social structure. Operating outside of our heart we find ourselves in a continual soup of fear.

Fear = negative = lower vibrational frequency = dis-connection with self = dis-connection with all

Love = positive = higher vibrational frequency = connection to self = connection to all.

choose wisely to which energy we want to operate from.

Peace always

[peaceandlove]

I was reading this article the other day and thought it would be fitting to post on the forum. This looks like a good place.

NOVEMBER 19, 2009

How to Ignore the Yes-Man in Your Head

Wall Street Journal

By JASON ZWEIG

A mind is a terrible thing to change.

Excerpts:

In short, your own mind acts like a compulsive yes-man who echoes whatever you want to believe. Psychologists call this mental gremlin the "confirmation bias." A recent analysis of psychological studies with nearly 8,000 participants concluded that people are twice as likely to seek information that confirms what they already believe as they are to consider evidence that would challenge those beliefs.

Why is a mind-made-up so hard to penetrate?

"We're all mentally lazy," says psychologist Scott Lilienfeld of Emory University in Atlanta. "It's simply easier to focus our attention on data that supports our hypothesis, rather than to seek out evidence that might disprove it."

It also is easier for people to rationalize than to be rational.

The more you learn, the more certain you become that you are right. While gathering more data makes people more confident, it doesn't make their predictions much more accurate. Each new fact makes you more inclined to find another fact that resembles it, reducing the diversity and value of your information.

SOURCE: http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000...037778184.html