Welcome to the Subconscious Mind Mastery podcast, Thomas Miller, and I just have a cool little story I wanted to share with you.

This won't take long, but I think it's very significant. This is one of those high value things that just doesn't take much to do, but boy, do you ever get a great reward for it.

So the backdrop of this is several years ago,

I just started playing a little game with myself. And the game was, how fast between the time

something happened would I say thank you to whomever was involved for that thing?

So if somebody did something nice, how fast would I say thank you?

But particularly if I'm playing with the universe and wanting things to show up in my life,

when they do show up, how fast do I acknowledge source with a thank you and gratitude?

Because I was catching myself several days later, oh yeah, thank you.

I was like, well, you know, if you're just given somebody a million dollars and they came back four days later and said, oh, by the way, thanks.

So I was upping the game. I was wanting to really get close to the time that something happened,

putting myself in, I mean, the idea was just to stay in a spirit of gratitude.

And you hear a lot of people mentioning this as a great technique.

So I just thought, well, okay, I want to try to get

myself in that spirit and stay there. What kind of difference would that really make? So that was

the game. That's what I was playing and that's what I've been doing for quite a while. And it took a

little bit to get the time compressed down, but now it's really fast.

Mostly because it becomes a way of being, and that's the whole thing.

Fred talked about that a lot in his books, being versus doing.

It's not that you're doing an activity.

It's that you are being eternally and always grateful.

Compressing the time simply brings awareness to the whole

...