It is fun to look at odds. Not how odd you are but what are your odds at anything and why. If you have a lottery ticket and it is the only ticket the odds are you will win. Odds are great if you have the only ticket but you only need the winning ticket. If you win often you are part of a smaller sample—the group of winner and your odds are better for winning again than the pool of folks with tickets. We live in a universe where events occur at random. When you show up and personalize the experience of living here you gain your ticket. But in a random environment, sometimes you win and sometimes you lose. If you notice that you lose, and perhaps several times in sequence, you may thus be able to justify defining you as a loser. Powerful move and you win—or rather you are now part of a group that never wins by design and you continue to lose. Don’t ever win or you will be kicked out of this group. If you win one time you move to the magic group of folks that are a winner at least one time. Perhaps the same group that dies only one time. Congratulations!
The average person can affect a REG (random event generator) by around 1%. That is like a coin toss but without the coin—yields 1 or 0 from quantum noise. A trained “psychic” with a strong focus of attention can affect it by around 2% and a group of “like minded folks” with a single focus can accomplish 14%. On Sept. 11, 2001 the REGs around the world logged a series of hits on one side (1 or 0) just before the plane hit in New York City. The odds are 60,000 to one that anything could affect one machine that much. The focus of 60,000 people would not have changed that outcome; a wake-up-call for at least 60,001 people to pay attention to their focus to secure a “win” on America soil. Here is proof that if anyone injects enough energy they can affect the odds.
A small post-it on your mirror may not be sufficient. Log every event in your life and play full-on to win. Watch the log and if losses outnumber wins add more attention—fuel with energy. It is alright to cheat. Don’t log serious stuff that you only have a small part in—like your dog getting hit by a car. But to be authentic at some point every event will count. Not possible to win every time but having the words “here lies a winner” on your tombstone is a profound oxymoron. Now that is odd!
Chriss
