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Author Insight
End Self-sabotaging Procrastination
I won’t ask if you procrastination. I don’t know anyone who doesn’t. I do it when I have a task I don’t especially want to do but, for some very good reason, it needs to be done. I usually wait for a while and then get around to it. The only harm it causes is draining my energy thinking about doing the task instead of feeling comfortable. Self-sabotaging procrastination involves avoiding doing something important indefinitely and not knowing exactly why. Sometimes it’s making excuses to put off important health care. The real reason may be that you’re imagining learning something you don’t want to know. Self-sabotaging procrastination might mean not taking steps to apply for a new job, even thought you know your current one isn’t a good fit, and you could make more money, learn and grow somewhere else. You may have a fantasy that you aren’t good enough or nobody would hire you or your coworkers would be angry at you for leaving. One way to get past the procrastination is to clearly state your imagined worst outcome of taking the action you have been avoiding. Then put that statement into the 3 “magic” Logosynthesis sentences. You will probably be pleasantly surprised as your resistance dissolves. I have watched many people use this process to complete the tasks they’ve been avoiding and free energy to enjoy their lives. You can too. Read “Embrace Prosperity” and learn how easy it is!
Book Excerpt
Embrace Prosperity
Each time you encounter the resistance, using the Logosynthesis sentences will help you move through it to release your frozen energy to create greater bandwidth and energy to accomplish your new goals.
Using Logosynthesis Tools to Reclaim Your Frozen Energy
Here are two stories of work done by participants in one of Willem’s workshops. Both stories include using the Logosynthesis sentences.
Sarah
Sarah kept finding reasons to avoid taking more responsibility in her company. She was puzzled about her reluctance because she definitely had the skills needed to manage those new challenges.
Finally, she realized that she was reacting to an old message from her father who mistrusted people with money. Her new job responsibilities would bring her more income. Her father had led her to believe, “If you have money, you are bad.”
She said the three Logosynthesis sentences using “the value system of my father” as the trigger phase. She felt immediate relief, smiled and decided to move forward in her career.
Sarah’s sentences:
1. I retrieve all my energy bound up in (the value system of my father) and take it to the right place in my Self.
2. I remove all non-me energy related to (the value system of my father) from all of my cells, my body and my personal space and send it to where it truly belongs.
3. I retrieve my energy bound up in all my reactions to (the value system of my father) and take it to the right place in my Self.
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