A Neverending Wealth Of Experiments — Part 02

Our intention, with this essay, is to clarify the ideas found in “A Neverending Wealth Of Experiments — Part 01.”

So, with that in mind, let’s begin!

The Presence Of An Infinite Repository

Just as clarified in the previous essay, this infinite repository of experiments does, in fact, exist.

Or, at least, it can exist, within you; in a manner that is tangible, active, and real.

The easiest way to make this repository “real,” is to pretend, in a playful manner, that it does exist.

Just imagine that it exists. And, then, ask a few questions, assuming that you will get an answer.

Right before we go over the questions you can ask, there is one thing to note: this process works best if you take it in a light, playful, and, more than anything else, fundamentally curious manner.

You don’t know what you will find. But, you’re excited to see what that is.

The attitude outlined above will serve you very, very well, when you use this infinite repository.

7 Questions To Ask When Interacting With Your Repository

You can pretend that an infinite repository of experiments exists. And, while pretending that there is an infinite repository of experiments, you can ask the following questions:

• What can I do to experiment with those things that I am really, really interested in?
• What am I really, really interested in?
• What aspects or elements of those things should I experiment with?
• What are a few things that I want to learn more about?
• What would I do if I could do anything at all?
• What am I truly enchanted with/in awe of?
• What can I do to transcend, as it were, my old habits, limitations, patterns; ad infinitum?

Every single one of the questions outlined above will allow you to:

• Clarify what you love.
• Outline where you want to go/what you want to experience.
• Find the experiments that excite you.

And so on and so forth.

Right when asking these questions, you can, and should, pretend that there is a repository just waiting to answer.

A Quick Trio Of Experiences

Our experience with this repository led to 21 new experiments, centered on three areas of my life.

Or, more specifically, three major interests.

You can find these 21 experiments right below, across those three major interests.

Just to start off, our first interest is “ideas” and this interest led me to the following experiments:

• You can ask eleven lateral thinking questions about your favorite ideas, allowing you to explore them.
• You can use your “manifesting” methods/tools to find newer, more transcendent, ideas.
• You can appreciate/manifest the presence of vast, infinite concept engines, and see what arises.
• You can employ a chosen “inspiration method,” every single day, for ten days.
• You can ask your dreams for a new, transcendent idea for….anything.
• You can mine old dreams, outlined in your dream journal, for new concepts.
• You can go over the ideas you loved when you were younger and combine that with today’s favorite ideas.

And so on and so forth, endlessly and infinitely; ad infinitum.

Our second interest is “books,” which led me to the following experiments:

• You can imagine finding new, exciting books that evoke a feeling of transcendence.
• You can imagine having written a book and, then, imagine sentences within the book.
• You can do the above nine times and use the sentences to produce new works.
• You can read from three books, in rapid succession, using that to inspire new ideas.
• You can make eleven lists of books, each one centered on a theme; books to change your life, for example.
• You can imagine that you are a successful writer of books and see what arises from this state.
• You can make a list of books that you want to write and begin making one of them.

And so on and so forth, endlessly and infinitely; ad infinitum.

Our third interest is “libraries,” which led me to the following experiments:

• You can envision a vast, infinite library and imagine, for a period of time, wandering through that library.
• You can outline the library you would make if you could.
• You can think about how you can bring that library to fruition.
• You can begin making your own library, in any form you would like.
• You can think about libraries that have things other than books; a library of ideas or tools; ad infinitum.
• You can begin making these libraries, taking whatever actions seem interesting.
• You can outline how to make those libraries, especially if they are quite vast or unattainable, at this time.

And so on and so forth, endlessly and infinitely; ad infinitum.

Right before we sign off, some of these experiments are less experiments and more…adventures, we’ll say.

Even so, though, they exist as doorways to discovery, novelty, and possibility; among many other such things.

Conclusion

Just to wrap this up, there are an infinite number of experiments available to you.

If nothing else, that is something to appreciate, embrace, and use!