The Power Of Image Cycling

Our assertion is as follows: you can live the life you wish to live.

You can live the life you wish to live.

And, in fact, doing so may not be nearly as challenging as you think.

Rather than employing some of your creative power, you can employ a larger portion of it.

You can employ a larger portion of your creative power to create the life you truly yearn to live.

A variety of methods, tools, functions — and so on and so forth, endlessly and infinitely; ad infinitum — can be employed to assist you in creating the life you truly yearn to live.

Our goal, with this essay, is to clarify one of these methods.

A method that has been of great use to me, throughout the past five-years.

So, with that in mind, let’s dive right in!

What Is Image Cycling?

Sometime in July, of this year, William Bengston’s “The Energy Cure” made its way into my library.

Right within the pages of this book, there is a method called “image cycling.”

The essence of image cycling is simple: you create a list of what you desire and an image that implies the fulfillment of that desire and, then, you cycle through each one of these images in your mind, at a faster and faster rate.

Rather than using this method to manifest, though, the goal of this method is, in essence, to distract your conscious mind, so that you can direct your energy towards healing someone.

Even though the goal outlined above is, in fact, the true purpose of this method, speedy, and effective, manifestation is the result.

Or, at least, that is William Bengston’s thesis.

My imagination was ignited by this particular idea and, as such, a period of experimentation began.

Some of my desires came true. Others did not.

Really, though, the method just didn’t feel quite right to me.

Something about the speed of image cycling, as well as the flow of it, failed to resonate.

Even so, though, this method led to memories of a method that was used in 2018.

A method that was very, very effective and, yet, forgotten, in favor of gratitude games and inner conversations and scripting; among other, equally effective methods.

Right after remembering this old method, a new method came forth.

A new method that serves as a synthesis of this old method and, in turn, image cycling.

You can find this method right below.

Developing Your List

Right before you can begin using this method, you must make a list.

A list of what you want.

You can come up with as many desires as you would like.

But, if you would like to start off, seven seems to be a good number.

Some of these desires you may forget about, after your session.

Others you won’t.

And, well, that seems to be the sweet spot.

Right after you come up with your desires, come up with an image, associated with each desire, that serves as a symbol of that desire’s fulfillment.

Your symbol can be anything.

But, no matter what, it should be something that resonates with you on an emotional level.

Just as an example, if you would like to live on a beach, you can imagine sitting on a porch, with a cup of coffee in your hand, watching the sunrise.

Or, if you want a steady, secure, and lucrative income, you can imagine holding a monthly check for $10,000 while feeling wealthy and, also, saying to yourself “Yep, that’s another one. I’m very grateful for that.”

Even if you never actually receive a check — you may be paid with direct deposit, for example, or some other mechanism — the essence is clear: you are receiving a steady, secure, and lucrative income.

And, well, those are just two ideas; the possibilities are infinite.

A Fun, Easy Image Cycling Session

Right after you select your desires, and come up with an image, you must close your eyes.

And, then, you must imagine.

You must imagine each image.

Given each image a certain level of vividity, clarity, and feeling.

Just as an example, if you’re sitting on your porch at the beach, feel the wind flow through you, hold the cup of coffee in your hand, allow yourself to feel as if you’ve relaxed so very deeply into your porch.

Or, just as another example, if you’re holding another check, then feel the check in your hand, smell it, and feel the space you are sitting within; you might feel the cool air from the AC or the texture of the chair, to name two examples.

And, then, once you spend some time with an image — 30 seconds, or so; or more, for that matter — move on.

Just go to the next image.

You can then go to the next image.

And, then, the next image.

Right after you flow through each image, you can repeat the process.

Or, if you would like to, you can give each image more time and energy.

Some images may take on a life of their own, leading into a story.

Give yourself permission to flow into that story and, in doing so, to see where it takes you.

And, then, when you’re done, you can let everything go and focus on something else.

Conclusion

Right before we sign off, there is one final point to clarify: if you try this, you will succeed.

Or, at least, good things will happen to you.

Saying what those good things are is impossible, as they are specific to you.

But, good things will happen to you.

If nothing else, that is my promise to you.

Regardless of that, though, thank you so much for reading this essay!

If you wish to reach me, you can do so at “maxwellcakin@gmail.com.”

Best wishes, and have a lovely day!