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6.8 Why Manifesting Sometimes Fails: Not a Method Issue, but a "Self-Permission" Issue Why does manifesting work for some but not for others? Before my first business venture, I spent months visualizing my future wealth. Back then, the only wealth I could imagine was owning a

6.6 Why Hypnosis is Difficult: Not Because Suggestion is Invalid, but Because It Cannot Bypass the Self-Monitor Can we change the subconscious through hypnosis? This is a common method in both psychology and successology. Their basic assumption is that the subconscious does not distinguish between good and bad,

6.2 The Greatest Obstacle to the Subconscious: The Self-Consistency System In the previous chapter, we analyzed how the subconscious is primarily formed during the periods of childhood attachment and adolescence. In a sense, the completion of the subconscious also means the completion of the Self. The Self is

Chapter 6 | Can the Subconscious Be Changed? — Why Self-Hypnosis Almost Always Fails We have spent several chapters establishing that success is predestined, and that destiny is the subconscious. For many who long to change their fate through the study of successology, this conclusion might seem somewhat pessimistic. But please

The Subconscious is an "Experiential Structure," Not a "Linguistic Structure" Analyzing through the lens of psychology, the subconscious is essentially a set of "Experiential Structures" written during the early stages of life—childhood and the self-formation period—rather than a "Linguistic Structure.

The next natural questions are: How are these memes inputted? When are they formed? And what are their defining characteristics? The Psychological Foundation of "Seen at Three, Set at Seven" In China, there is an ancient proverb: "Seen at three, set at seven" (San sui kan

Chapter 5 | Where Does the Subconscious Come From? — Genes, Memes, and the Childhood Structure of Destiny If the subconscious is our "Destiny," then what exactly does it contain? And how is it formed? These two questions are among the most central in the history of psychology. Our purpose