Law Of Attraction - Is it real?
The law of attraction is very real. At it's core, the law of attraction states that "like attracts like." It's basically the reason we continue to listen to the types of music we enjoy and gravitate towards the same genre of television and movies. This sounds extremely simple until you try to explain it.
- Let us say that someone likes classical music after hearing a deeply moving song. This person now has a personal preference for that type of melody so attracts more of that into their lives. But the tricky part that explains how the law of attraction works lies in the fact that someone else out there created the music. Nature, or the universe, or whatever you want to use to define the forces at work beyond our control, provided the music. The law of attraction is basically the process of the thing you want finding its way to you. And it always works that way if you give it any thought.
- To further explain and expand on the law, let's now turn to the musician who composed the piece of music. This person had a melody in their head and so found a way to write and document this music in such a way that other people could perform it. Let's say that the instrument in question is a violin. He/she wanted to create music but nature had to provide the music and violins must have been invented in order that this musician could make this composition a reality. Mind you, this musician didn't invent music, or the violin for that matter. But the universe provided this in order that their desires be manifested in reality.
Here's where the law of attraction gets particularly complex. It's not just about personal preference. It's about thoughts becoming things. You will always get more of what you think about. For this, let's go back once again to the musician. Let us suppose that instead of thinking about the wonderful piece of music he was going to write and be enjoyed by millions, what if all he or she could think about was how terrible they were at playing the violin? As a musician myself, I can tell you that if you think about playing terribly all the time, you will play terribly all the time.
Thoughts become more thoughts of that type. It really can be likened to a snowball effect. One snowflake alone is completely harmless, but if you put enough of them together they can do extremely powerful things.
- Let us say that someone likes classical music after hearing a deeply moving song. This person now has a personal preference for that type of melody so attracts more of that into their lives. But the tricky part that explains how the law of attraction works lies in the fact that someone else out there created the music. Nature, or the universe, or whatever you want to use to define the forces at work beyond our control, provided the music. The law of attraction is basically the process of the thing you want finding its way to you. And it always works that way if you give it any thought.
- To further explain and expand on the law, let's now turn to the musician who composed the piece of music. This person had a melody in their head and so found a way to write and document this music in such a way that other people could perform it. Let's say that the instrument in question is a violin. He/she wanted to create music but nature had to provide the music and violins must have been invented in order that this musician could make this composition a reality. Mind you, this musician didn't invent music, or the violin for that matter. But the universe provided this in order that their desires be manifested in reality.
Here's where the law of attraction gets particularly complex. It's not just about personal preference. It's about thoughts becoming things. You will always get more of what you think about. For this, let's go back once again to the musician. Let us suppose that instead of thinking about the wonderful piece of music he was going to write and be enjoyed by millions, what if all he or she could think about was how terrible they were at playing the violin? As a musician myself, I can tell you that if you think about playing terribly all the time, you will play terribly all the time.
Thoughts become more thoughts of that type. It really can be likened to a snowball effect. One snowflake alone is completely harmless, but if you put enough of them together they can do extremely powerful things.
Comments
Post a Comment