Reality is continuously being manifested by our mind. The mind is the cause of impressions on the subconscious mind, which ultimately projects outward. Blending reality is the  process of mixing our current reality with our imaginal acts. If we do not clear our consciousness out first, we will mix our imaginal acts with our current state of affairs. If we mix our imaginal acts with our current state of affairs, we will have mixed results. Our new reality will be mixed with our old. This is how we commonly create, without even knowing it. The more powerful we want our mind to affect our reality, the more we should relax and deepen our state of meditation before entering into the imaginal state.

Here is the outline to a video I made on how to overcome the symptoms you may be facing if your manifestations are partial, or if they are not working as well as you would like. The key takeaway is to make sure you plan your imaginal acts beforehand, to relax fully before entering into the imaginal act (don't jump into it), and to imagine until your mind is entirely saturated with the imaginal act -- as if that is your only reality.

  • Consciousness creates reality.

    • Consciousness IS reality

    • nothing exists outside of consciousness

  • We must embody a new consciousness for us to manifest something

    • We must crucify ourself to the new conception of ourself, by visualizing ourself from the point of view of the new creation – in order for it to be created.

    • Abandoning the current state, self-abandonment, is the answer

    • When you pray, believe you have already received it, and you shall have it.

    • If you cans’t believe, all things are possible

  • Belief is a word, commonly misconstrued with hope

    • Belief, in the scriptural sense, has nothing to do with hoping something is going to happen

    • It does not mean, “expecting something is going to happen.”

    • Belief & hope should be used to explain the process of visualizing that you already have it

    • You can define belief as:

      • The process of fully aligning your consciousness with the desired state

  • Failed misinterpretations of visualization and manifestation

    • Imagine yourself as the person you desire to be, but from the point of view as if you’re watching yourself in third person

    • Movie screen

    • “You are”

    • Imagining it is about to happen

    • Writing things down as if it has not yet happened

      • it will happen

  • Why these are wrong:

    • Imagine yourself as the person you desire to be, but from the point of view as if you’re watching yourself in third person & movie screen

      • Wrong because you will manifest the situation to unfold, but in a third person

      • Unless you believe “I AM he”

      • Believe YOU have already received it

    • “You are”

      • Same explanation as above, and you will replicate that which you are conscious of being

    • Imagining it is about to happen

      • You will replicate it about to happen

      • It will not have happened

      • It will stop after you imagine it

    • Writing things down as if it has not yet happened

      • it will happen

  • Blending reality

    • Explanation

      • We must become acutely aware of only the desired state

        • “Shut the door”

      • We must imagine we are already that person, that we already have it

        • When ye pray, believe…

      • But how are you imagining?

    • Visualization & Imaginal Acts

      • If we define our scene correctly, then we can imagine the scene.

      • Correct way of imagining:

        • Shut off external consciousness

          • close eyes

          • stop paying attention to sounds

          • relax our mind

        • Become present

          • Focus on breathing

          • Focus on counting

          • Calibrate in the scene

        • Embody the imaginal scene

          • Populate the scene

          • Hold it in place

          • Think from the scene

          • Imagine yourself there

          • Add all the elements

        • Repeat the scene

          • Repeat it over and over again

      • Incorrect way of imagining

        • Common Fallbacks

          • Not thinking from the scene

          • Thinking from the point of view of the imaginer

            • “This feels real”

            • “I believe this is going to happen”

          • Contemplating the scene while in the scene

        • Corrections

          • Thinking from the scene

            • Taking the time to let all of your senses and thoughts be in the scene

            • Letting your thoughts originate from the outline you’ve done beforehand

          • Thinking from the point of view of the imagined

            • “I’m so grateful I’m doing xyz”

            • “Gosh, this vacation is amazing”

            • “I love being married to xyz”

          • Contemplating the scene while in the scene

            • Talking with people about the scene

            • Feeling things in the scene

            • Thinking about what I am going to do now that I have…

  • Fallbacks of blending reality

    • If we’re thinking half from the point of view of the imaginer, and half from the point of view of the imagined, we will have mixed results

    • Saying, “This will happen…”, or “I believe this will happen.”, will only guarantee that your manifestation is not going to come to pass.

      • It replicates the “will happen”, which will create a reality where it has yet to happen

    • Saying, “I need to add this…”

      • Takes you out of the present moment

        • Prevents you from manifesting

      • You are no longer shutting off the senses

        • Prevents you from manifesting

      • You will not impress the subconscious mind

        • Prevents you from manifesting

      • May impress your subconscious mind with bits

        • May impress pieces of your current reality, too

  • Solution:

    • Outline your scene beforehand

    • Memorize the aspects of your scene

    • Make your scene short and concise

    • Take time to relax in the present moment

    • Think of

      • What would you be thinking if you were there

    • Looping the scene over and over until you are saturated or fused with the actual scene