The principle of flow in the implementation of ideas

There are moments when you have many ideas, and I recommend writing them down so you can implement them later.

Other times, an idea comes not just with a thought, but with the energy to act. And there’s an immediate result, even if it’s not fully completed.

In this article, we’ll talk about the principle of flow that I follow when bringing my ideas to life, as well as what drives you in life.

A choice based on sensations. How to build your own collection of sensations.

In the first part of the article on this topic, we discussed why choice and focus of attention are primary in formulating your intentions. We determined that internal sensations are important when making a choice.

In this article, I suggest delving deeper into this topic. Read on to learn how to build your own collection of sensations that will serve as your helpers and guides when choosing activities and shaping the reality you want to be in.

Choice and focus of attention are two factors that determine the reality you will inhabit.

On Fridays, I answer questions in my Telegram channel. One such Friday, I started reading through the questions. Some were about work, some about relationships, and some of a general nature, but there was a common thread running through my answers, tied to choice and focus.

That’s what we’ll talk about in this article. Read on to learn why choice and focus are fundamental to setting goals.

From idea to execution. An algorithm to help you not give up on what you’ve started.

We are living through a powerful time when ideas come in batches, and a huge amount of energy is also given to bring them to life. This process will only intensify going forward.

It’s a big advantage when energy comes along with the idea itself. But the catch is that all flows are cyclical. If you’re at a peak today, the flow may recede tomorrow, or you might be thrown out of it. What will happen to your idea then? Will you stop, or will you keep working on it?

Read the article to find out how not to abandon what you’ve started.