Embrace Prosperity

Frozen Energy Leaves Clues

What conversation are you afraid to have?

• Helen didn’t want to talk about how she was going to pay her share of the rent after she lost her job.
• Max avoided telling his best friend that he couldn’t afford to be the best man at his friend’s destination wedding.
• Elyse changed the subject whenever her husband asked her if she had talked to her boss about getting the raise that they both knew she deserved.

What task do you keep putting off?

• Leonard wouldn’t open his mail. He just piled it on a corner of the table. When the pile fell over, he stuffed it into a drawer.
• Dr. Ted couldn’t bring himself to dictate the client notes he needed to bill the insurance company for his services.
• Jennifer kept putting off making reservations for a show she wanted to see. By the time she got to it, the show was sold out.

There’s a reason that each person avoided doing these useful activities. You may think that what isn’t being done is the problem, but it’s really a little more complicated than that.

Simply by learning to live in this world, you experienced situations that overwhelmed you. When this happened, some of your energy froze around that experience and left a tiny part of you behind as you continued to grow and change.

These left-behind parts have agendas of their own. The reason one part (B) may be blocking another part (A) is because B imagines that doing what A suggests will cause you to feel the distress you felt when you were unable to manage a similar problem in your past.

It is in those images of the past or fantasies of the future where your energy is frozen. Finding and releasing that blocked energy and letting it flow so you can use it in your life is what the Logosynthesis process is about.

Logosynthesis is Simple and Profound

This process is based on a few simple ideas and is implemented by saying three simple sentences.

The ideas are:

• Everything is energy.
• Energy is either flowing or it’s stuck.
• Energy either belongs to you, or it doesn’t.
• Words get stuck energy moving.

Jennifer experienced saying three simple sentences that allowed her to experience her world in a whole new way.

First, she examined what happened each time she thought about purchasing the tickets. She imagined booking online, going through the steps of entering her name and credit card number. Then she identified a physical reaction to the memory, a tight feeling in her shoulders, each time she started toward the computer. As soon as she got distracted by something else, the tightness disappeared.

A workshop partner read these sentences to her a phrase at a time and she repeated them. Her partner paused after each sentence to allow time for her to notice how the words impacted her thoughts, feelings and experiences.