Words Count!
The way you use words during self-talk has a tremendous impact on whether your subconscious mind works for you or against you.
For instance when you say, "I can't...," rather than, "I choose not to...," you convey to your subconscious mind that you have no choice in the situation. This creates a helpless attitude about your behavior and weakens your resolve.
"I choose..." implies that you have a choice in the matter. Likewise, when you say "I must...," and "I have to...." you are telling your subconscious mind that you
have no control over your behavior, that someone or something outside yourself is in the driver's seat.
This does not enthusiastically work to move you toward your goals. Therefore, always say "I choose to...," which, after all, usually is the truth of the matter.
Also, beware of using "I should..." It implies to your subconscious mind that your choice of behavior is being made from a position of guilt, which serves to
undermine your self-discipline power.
Remember: It's "I choose ..." When your
subconscious mind hears your priorities stated in a forceful, positive manner, it feels your power. It then uses that power to mobilize your inner resources toward achieving your priorities. In other words,
words count.
If you state your self-talk messages aloud, then they will be even stronger because your message will involve
two physical components, speech and hearing.
Your messages will have the power and support of not only your mental network, but also your physical network.
All the muscles and motor functions that are involved in your speaking and hearing will be activated and enlisted in the process of moving you toward doing your desired activity.
In other words, the more parts of yourself you involve in your self-talk, the more powerful the message will be to your subconscious mind. And, in turn, your subconscious mind will have more strength to support the actions you desire.
Watch your language then!
Reuben Koikai
Founder: Koikai Events
Contacts:
+255 718 143 903
benkoikai4@gmail.com





