E-Squared: Nine Do-It-Yourself Energy Experiments That Prove Your Thoughts Create Your Reality

by Pam Grout

And get over this crazy illusion that something—you’re never even sure what—is wrong with you.

“You impact the field and draw from it according to your beliefs and expectations,” and to prove it we’ll set the following clear intention: “This is what I want to pull out of the field in the next 48 hours.”

To bring something into the physical world requires focusing not on what we see, but on what we want to see.

I’m a single mom, not exactly the best “stereotype” in which to be cast. Like being black or Jewish, it brings up certain preconceived notions.

Oof this aint it

As it is now, we devote all our time and attention (our consciousness, if you will) to things we do not want.

Just so no one thinks I’m ethnocentric, I should probably add that I’ve tried pronouncing some of those guttural German words only to discover that my German neural pathways have been shot to hell and back.

Still ethnocentric dude lmao

Deadlines give us something to expect, something to look for.

Electricity doesn’t care who plugs in a curling iron. Electricity doesn’t need proof we’re good enough to make toast.

In fact, nothing in the world is actually solid. Not you, not this book,

Kindle readers gang gang

“That’s why you need to go out and do something to make yourself feel rich,” her teacher insisted. Edwene decided her biggest challenge was the grocery store.

Alright enough of this classist bullshit lmao

if the infection were as bad

Get an editor ya bimbo!!!

When you meet anyone, remember that it is a holy encounter. As you see him you will see yourself. As you treat him you will treat yourself. As you think of him you will think of yourself. You can change your relationship with anyone by simply sending them good thoughts.

“I knew I could never turn water into wine or make cats speak French. But I also learned that if you come to a thing with no preconceived notions of what that thing is, the whole world can be your canvas.

it’s a structural paradox that one violent act so distracts us from the 10,000 acts of kindness. Human courtesy, kindness, and beauty, he claimed, are the norm.