Joe Dispenza

What I mean is that if you make the effort to change your inner world of thoughts and feelings, your external environment should begin to give you feedback to show you that your mind has had an effect on your “outer” world.

We wait for crisis, trauma, loss, disease, and tragedy before we get down to looking at who we are, what we are doing, how we are living, what we are feeling, and what we believe or know, in order to embrace true change.

Often it takes a worst-case scenario for us to begin making changes that support our health, relationships, career, family, and future.

We can learn and change in a state of pain and suffering, or we can evolve in a state of joy and inspiration.

Pity the hapless patient who has his blood drawn by a medical student who has the requisite knowledge but still lacks the finesse that she will only gain through practice.

The observer effect in quantum physics states that where you direct your attention is where you place your energy.

And you might even find yourself thinking: If an atom is 99.99999 percent energy and .00001 percent physical substance,1 then I’m actually more nothing than something! So why do I keep my attention on that small percentage of the physical world when I am so much more? Is defining my present reality by what I perceive with my senses the biggest limitation I have?

That’s why it is not enough to “think positive,” because most of who we are might reside subconsciously as negativity in the body.

Your past shortfalls can be traced, at their root, to one major oversight: you haven’t committed yourself to living by the truth that your thoughts have consequences so great that they create your reality.

In other words, a particle cannot manifest in reality—that is, ordinary space-time as we know it—until we observe it.