Comments on: The Art of Subliminal Productivity

By: Paul leRoy

Paul leRoy — Mon, 14 Dec 2009 14:58:58 +0000

Great post. Will be giving this a try…

By: Jurgen Wolff

Jurgen Wolff — Sat, 12 Dec 2009 08:54:54 +0000

Another method I use is to collect advertising postcards that have strong images on the front. When I need to come up with some new thoughts about any project, I pick one of the cards at random and then force an association between the project and the image. It’s a variation of deBono’s lateral thinking, and you’ll be amazed at how often it seems there is a clear link between what you’re pondering and what’s on the card. I’ve collected the most useful tips like this into a book called “Focus: the power of targeted thinking,” which is published by Pearson Publishing/Financial Times. Harnessing the power of the subconscious mind certainly is a lot less work than trying to force the conscious mind to be creative–thanks for this post!

By: Owen Marcus

Owen Marcus — Sat, 12 Dec 2009 02:48:13 +0000

As the brilliant dyslexic hypnotist, Milton Erickson, MD demonstrated – the unconscious is very powerful. I had clients that were his student or patient that told me stories of how one suggestion given at the right time, in the right way changed their life. Erickson did it primarily through his words. As you suggest, we can set ourselves up to do through our images.

I have used vision boards to make unconscious suggestions. I haven’t put my project in my visual view. I will now. Thanks.

By: Lloyd Christie

Lloyd Christie — Fri, 11 Dec 2009 21:28:56 +0000

Great post… it’s like your seducing your subconscious. One of the most important elements of productivity just that , it directs the focus

http://www.mpdspace.com/blog/humor/foreplay-the-key-to-sexy-goal-setting/