The Hypno Disc Tape

A Chinese proverb says that if a man can hold only one
thought in his head for ten minutes, he can rule the world. In other words, if
he can do this he has mastered the art of concentration. And it is concentration
which separates the winners from the losers.

When one holds a single thought, all other random thoughts
are kept out. But, under normal circumstances, when you try to concentrate or
meditate, all those random thoughts keep popping up, making that “only one
thought” impossible.

But being able to cancel out those random thoughts is indeed
the key to success. The inability to keep those nagging, unwanted thoughts out
is a guarantee of failure, or at least, mediocrity.

You have probably seen the movie “Carbine
Williams”, starring Jimmy Stewart. In it, Marshal Williams is an
uncooperative, belligerent prisoner. He is thrown into “the hole”, for
pure punishment, where he can neither stand up nor lie down. It is also dark and
all he gets for refreshment is bread and water.

The only way a convict can get out is to beg and promise to
be good. No one had lasted more than a week but Williams lasted a month and had
to be ordered out. But he was having great fun there, because he had learned to
concentrate. When he showed his warden the diagram of his carbine, he explained
that a person can think of one thing at a time. While he was thinking of how
much he hurt, he could not think of anything else. When he switched his thinking
to something else, he did not feel the pain. He then learned to focus all his
thoughts to a gun mechanism. Bit by bit he designed the M1 Carbine in his mind.
So intent was he that he stopped feeling the pain and discomfort. So, after a
month, his body was in bad shape but his mind was sharper than it had ever been.
When he was released from prison, he continued to invent and filed over 100
patents on gun mechanisms and such.

A while after I had the accident which ruined by left hand, I
had to get the sutures removed. There was an incredible amount of constant pain
and I dreaded the visit to the doctor. When he began to work, for some reason, I
closed by eyes and visualized a beach in Hawaii. I followed the waves and filled
in the skyline so I had a complete picture of the area. I concentrated so hard I
barely felt a thing.

My doctor commented on the fact that I didn’t yell. I told
him what I had been doing and he answered that that was simply an example of
self-hypnosis.

Thereafter, when my hand was really hurting, I concentrated
on researching my first Poor Man’s James Bond. That, too, was a kind of
self-hypnosis as it kept me from feeling the pain. Even now when I set to work I
blank out all other sensations, only keeping the subject in mind. Thus
preoccupied, I keep out most random thoughts and get the work done, during a
kind of self-hypnosis.

Actually, hypnosis is a poor and even misleading term.
Hypnosis is Greek for sleep. “Sleep” is a term used to describe
various levels of unconsciousness as “awake” is a term used to
describe various levels of consciousness. But the hypnotized person, self or
otherwise, is not unconscious. He is indeed aware of all that is going on. But
he is concentrating so completely on a focal point or idea that any random
happenings going on around him, or even to him, are of no importance.

Consider a football player running down the field with the
ball. He is set upon by members of the opposing team. He is indeed aware of the
body blocks and attempts to tackle him. He is concentrating on the goal posts
ahead. So he hardly feels the blows which would leave him in a heap if a
careless jogger should run into him off the field.

Only after the game is over does he limp to the aid station
to get his ribs taped, his ankle splinted and his bruises and sprains treated
with liniment. Then he can hurt and groan at his leisure.

In battle, a soldier may suffer several flesh-wounds without
being stopped. There are even cases of mortal wounds being suffered without
attention from the victim until he had destroyed his objective.

However, combat puts the soldier more in a state of shock
than concentration. The fight-or-flight syndrome is automatically put into play
while his conscious mind is dulled. So he falls back on his training or even his
instinct. Even so, the difference between shock and deep concentration may only
be relative, as the result is often the same.

Thus you have people under hypnosis being stuck with pins or
otherwise violated. Usually such atrocities are remembered and dealt with or at
least cause no actual harm. But do not expect to get sex by inducing deep
concentration in a subject. The subject might just decide to drop the
concentration and bring you before the law.

At any rate, I am generally opposed to any sort of “mind
control” by another. Leave “hypnotism” to professional therapists
who know what they are doing.

But getting back to my experiences; over the years I noticed
others with much better educations than I who were losers. They just could not
take advantage of their backgrounds. I built up a theory that my success was due
to the loss of the fingers of my left hand. I noted certain people who had also
risen above tragedies and were more productive than before. I believed that
their loss of certain physical abilities forced them to develop their minds.

I even criticized certain of my friends who were highly
intelligent but unproductive. I would ask them if they would have to lose an arm
or a leg and thus be forced to use their minds.

I seemed to have a good theory but I also noticed that a lot
of the seriously handicapped went out for sports. They climbed mountains,
crawled across country and tried out for the Cripple Olympics to prove to
themselves that they could rise above their handicaps.

I had nothing but contempt for these last, since I considered
them mindless buffoons. Since their handicaps had not forced them to develop
their brains, which they needed even more now that their bodies were impaired.

Finally, I realized my theory was wrong. My mental abilities
had not been strengthened by a decrease in my physical abilities. They had been
strengthened by my unconscious use of concentration, meditation, or
self-hypnosis, all of which are the same phenomenon. Those handicapped who
became more productive were simply practicing the same principles as was I. So
one does not need to be crippled or in pain to develop his mind.

To understand self-hypnosis, etc., you need to have an idea
of how the mind works. A general theory is that the human mind has three facets;
the conscious, subconscious and superconscious.

To get a picture of the three facets, visualize a
fully-equipped soldier. Compare the conscious mind to his uniform, boots, helmet
and weapons. These he has and uses all the time. Next, compare the subconscious
mind to the training he underwent to use his equipment. Now, imagine the
superconscious as the overview the top soldier has, whereby he has an instinct
which carries him to his objective, dodging dangers, being unafraid and calm and
doing just the right thing while certain of his comrades step on mines, walk
into ambushes, etc.

Another example might be in an office. The conscious mind
could be compared to the desk and its drawers with everything commonly used
right there. The subconscious would be the file cabinets. The superconscious
would be the files stored in the basement, used only when there is a real
problem that cannot be settled without a diligent search of the background
facts.

Then there is the reincarnationist theory. Again, the
conscious mind is the day-to-day information. The subconscious has all the
information collected in this life. The superconscious would then be the total
record of all past lives, in which just about every answer to a question could
be gotten.

The object is to relax, shove aside all those inrushing
random thoughts and either simply rest or examine otherwise hard-to-get
information in your sub and superconscious.

What keeps one from resting or concentrating are the numerous
unresolved thoughts, actions and conflicts which keep popping up. Each seems to
say “Pay attention to me. I’m most important”. And as they clamor for
attention, you only get anxious and confused, or if trying to go to sleep, you
toss and turn and get more restless the harder you try to relax.

The key to relaxation, followed by concentration, is
something to focus your conscious mind on, to the exclusion of all outside
stimuli. This may be a swinging watch, a metronome or other, usually bright
object. But the best of all is the spiral disc, revolving and seeming to pull
your conscious mind into a kind of whirlpool. This whirlpool will shut out all
conscious trivia, allowing you to go to the core of a problem without
distraction.

My purpose is to give you a way in which you can clean out
the cobwebs and nonessential stimuli from your own subconscious. As you learn to
use this to go deeper and deeper into concentration, you can perhaps establish a
controlled contact with your superconscious.

When you get your tape, wait until a quiet time when you are
alone and will not be disturbed. Turn off your phone and do not have your radio
on, especially to rock-n-roll. You do not want any suggestions coming at you
while you are concentrating.

Just settle down and get comfortable, but close enough to
easily get the full impact of the spiraling disc.

Start the tape and first watch the fish. The tank is pretty,
the fish are pretty; just mellow out and let yourself go.

A lot of people have aquariums just to relax. The fish do not
do anything. In fact, they are boring. But as you look at them you feel your
tension going. And so many of those nagging thoughts go, only to be replaced by
the fascinating sight of that dumb fish standing on his head, picking at the
gravel.

After a while, even if you try, you will be hard put to
remember what you were thinking about before you focused your attention on that
stupid fish. If you should remember, you will see how unimportant was that
thought compared to the mindless drifting of that gourami, beta or tetra.

Just with this, you will have experienced a level of
self-hypnosis. Now that you are more relaxed, look at the slowly revolving
spiraling disc. You have seen the same or one like it often on TV or in the
movies. But you never see it shown revolving for more than a few brief seconds.
The reason for this is that it would put too many viewers into a hypnotic
trance.

It would not do for Mrs. McGillicuddy to let here stew boil
over on the stove. Of course, she would know it was burning but it would not be
important, at least, not so important as zeroing in on the big secret the
revolving disc was just about to reveal to her.

Now this is an example of what can happen to an
overly-susceptible person and especially when he or she is listening to a
commercial or something else that will plant commands in the mind. That is why
you should not have the radio on or be listening to any music with lyrics. If
you do it right, you will not get any impressions you have not put in.

Actually, you should just relax and let go. After you have
brushed aside all the day’s random thoughts, at first, you will just get drowsy
and should soon fall into a very refreshing sleep. As you get used to the disc,
you can think of some problem you want resolved. Then, as you go deeper into
your subconscious, every bit of information related to the problem will pop up
and you can choose the most likely solution.

But you probably will not remember making any choices at all.
Most likely, the right choice will occur to you the next day and you will wonder
why you did not think of that before.

What has happened can be best explained by imagining a stack
of correspondence relating to a specific subject. Some of it is good but most of
it is irrelevant or incorrect. So you sort through the pile and throw away the
irrelevant and incorrect and file the good stuff.

So with the disc, you give a command to your subconscious to
submit its information on a specific subject. Usually, when you are floundering
around for an answer, your subconscious will submit the good with the garbage.
But in your conscious state you have little control and the submissions are just
a confusing mishmash.

But in your concentrated state with the disc, you examine
each submission and choose the good and discard the bad. And the bad, or
useless, are indeed discarded. They are no longer in your subconscious file
cabinet. Also, unlike the unprepared and commercially bombarded Mrs.
McGillicuddy, you are not conscious of any ideas until the next day. Then, the
chosen ideas just pop up, ready for use.

Your subconscious also holds the stored information which may
have caused you to gain weight, become addicted to drugs or any number of
self-destructive habits. By looking at the disc and concentrating on your
problem, you can weed out the negative information and thus rid yourself of the
destructive impulses.

There are real possibilities of curing yourself of more
serious health problems, if they are psychosomatic. However, I would advise
against throwing away any medications you are on until your doctor pronounces
you cured.

As you master this technique, you may even learn to tap your
superconscious. Here we come into the realm of seeming magic and miracles. But
before dwelling on this aspect, you should consider the hypno-disc only as an
aid to relaxation, meditation, concentration, etc.

I cannot explain how this works but it does, even without any
effort to concentrate. It may be that the spiral disc automatically draws the
eye to it and focuses the mind inward toward whatever has been causing anxiety.

When you have had the tape for a couple of weeks, I would
appreciate some feedback. There should be no disturbing side effects or after
effects. But I would like to share with other readers the benefit to individuals
and any special techniques used in gaining those benefits.

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