Book | Subconscious Energy Mechanics

We’re now finally in the position to directly discuss the actual techniques you will use in practice to charge your subconscious. The whole book so far has been meant to build up your understanding of the subconscious to the point where our discussion on how to actually charge your subconscious will hopefully be as smooth and painless as possible. Although we will still discuss a good chunk of theory in this chapter, much more of it will be spent focusing on heuristic technique and providing directional steps for charging your subconscious. To accomplish this we will focus on the main objective of what we need to do to charge the subconscious and will then explore how the different techniques we discuss will help us in achieving this objective. All of the charging techniques discussed in this chapter can technically be used for any kind of charge but they’re primarily best for charging emotion. For this reason we will mainly focus on charging the subconscious for the purpose of increasing emotionally intensity. We discuss charging for other cases in chapter 13.

MAIN OBJECTIVE

To kicks things off, let’s establish the primary objective that’s in effect when it comes to charging your subconscious. To be clear, your main goal will quite simply be to spend as much time focused on some particular subject while in a transcendental state as possible and as little time focused on that same subject while in a normal state of awareness as possible. It’s pretty much that simple. Whenever you’re focused on that subject while in a transcendental state, its corresponding subconscious memory is becoming more positive and therefore your subconscious is charging up as a result. When you’re focused on that same subject while in a normal state of awareness, negative memory is building up for that subject and, not only is your subconscious not charging, but it’s actually becoming harder to charge it relative to that subject.

Of course your awareness can only stay in a transcendental mental state for a few seconds at a time so you wouldn’t be able to achieve the ideal of simply focusing on a subject, while in a transcendental state of awareness, continuously for an extended period of time. However, while this is the case, this doesn’t exactly tell us how long we have to wait in a normal state of awareness before going back into a transcendental state. In fact, when some subject has gotten old to you, you likely spend most of your time focused on the subject in a normal state of awareness rather than a transcendental state. This is why you generally don’t feel a great deal of emotion again after something – such as a song – has gotten old to you.

Thus we can at least try to maximize how much time we actually spend in a transcendental mental state by constantly going back into one as soon as we possibly can. We could also try to simply switch our focus to a particular subject while we’re in a transcendental mental state and then turn our focus away from that subject when we’re not in this mental state. In reality, this is actually a bit tricky to do because you have to hold an intention that’s directed toward the subject in order to enter a transcendental state while focused on it. However, as it turns out, there is a pretty nice hack that does allow us to do something that is very close to this. We will talk about this technique in great detail shortly. However, keep in mind the main objective for charging subconscious energy as laid out in this section. Our discussions throughout the chapter will be directed toward the end of achieving this main goal.

CHARGING PHASES

Before going straight into it, I’d also like to give a little more organization to our discussions in this chapter. When charging the subconscious, I find it useful to talk about something I like to call charging phases. These are specific periods of time in which you’re charging your subconscious in a specific way. For example the first charging phase is one I like to call the pre-charge phase. During this phase, your goal is primarily to build up subconscious volatility. Recall from chapter 8 that charging your subconscious involves going in and out of a transcendental state over and over again. Well since higher and higher subconscious volatility means that you’ll have an easier and easier time going in and out of a transcendental state, it makes sense to try to build that up first. The second phase of charging is one I simply refer to as the main charging phase. This phase is where you will use the main charging technique we’ll discuss to charge your subconscious. As you will see, negative memory functions quite differently during the main charging phase from how it behaves during the pre-charging phase.

You’ll have to worry about the subconscious entropy problem during the main charging phase much more than you’ll have to for the pre-charging phase. The last charging phase is simply the deep charge phase. This will of course come after the main charging phase and simply involves constantly performing a main charge over the course of a rolling 7-day period so that you’re gradually able to deep charge your subconscious over this same period of time. It should be noted that you can skip the pre-charging phase and go straight into the main charging phase if you’d like, but it will generally be harder to charge your subconscious in this case since volatility has not been built up yet. You could also just keep performing a pre-charge until that begins to deep charge too, but subconscious control is rather limited during the pre-charge phase. So it generally just makes more sense to keep main charging until that begins to deep charge instead.

THE IMPORTANCE OF STORYTELLING

To understand how to charge your emotions, I’d like to first focus for a moment on the importance of one of the most ubiquitous and universal methods for entertaining others and that involves the art of storytelling. Recall from chapter 7 that storytelling plays a very big role in controlling your subconscious. This is because stories have a very natural kind of informational structure that allows us to fluidly work with highly complex expressions of context. Thus story telling, although generally meant for the purpose of entertainment, is actually a very useful method for commanding our subconscious in general. For clarity, we can compare this to other scenarios where the preferred expression of some kind of command looks different. For example, when you’re at work and your boss gives you a command, you probably prefer that they tell you this command in your own language, either written or spoken. It would be annoying if they tried to tell you this command in some foreign language you don’t speak. For example, if you speak English, you wouldn’t want them to give you some command in Spanish or French.

Similarly, if you were a computer, you’d prefer your commands be given to you in the form of ones and zeros. Although such a command would mostly be gibberish to us, they’re actually quite clear and logical for computers. In fact to deal with this problem, programmers invented programming languages such as C++ or Java that use high level programming. This just means that they allow you to program using terms that are easy to understand for a person but then convert your programming commands into a more low level language. Low level programming of course being the ones and zeros version of your program. Thus in the same way that you prefer instructions in your spoken language and computers prefer them in binary, or machine language, your subconscious prefers them from your intention but expressed in the form of stories.

This is why some kind of underlying story is generally an integral part of just about any form of entertainment. Even real life circumstances are more stimulating to us when we’re perceiving the underlying story behind the circumstances we're perceiving. That being said, we will focus on charging the subconscious for the purpose of feeling emotion more intensely by using stories. I know that may sound a bit strange but, as I said, this is the way your subconscious prefers to be told what to do. In order to command your subconscious to generate some emotion more intensely, you’ve got to tell it some story. This will simply be an imaginary story that you make up in your mind. You could also focus on real life events and the underlying story behind them if you’d like to as well. However, in this chapter, we will primarily focus on using imaginary stories that you make up as a means of controlling your subconscious.

THE MAIN SUBJECT AND CHARGE CARRIER

Ok so we know that we need to use stories to command our subconscious but how exactly do we then use them to charge our subconscious? Well as far as techniques go, we’ll be discussing that shortly. However, the question we really want to focus on for the moment is how to make subconscious memory more and more positive. Recall that when your subconscious is charging up, this actually just means that a subconscious memory is becoming more positively charged. And the key making a subconscious memory more positively charged, per the main objective mentioned earlier, is to just keep focusing on its associated subject while your awareness is in a transcendental state and try to avoid focusing on it while your awareness is in a normal state. Again we’ll talk about the transcendental state part of that objective shortly. However, the main instruction we can take away from that statement has to do with the focus part. If stories are needed to command our subconscious and tell it what to do and if focus on a particular subject is required to make a subconscious memory more positive, then logically we can put both of these statements together and deduce that the key to charging the subconscious would be to tell a story while focused on some main subject.

The story aspect of this practice would tell our subconscious what frequency to charge up at, as well as what subconscious action to focus on or develop an affinity for. Also the “keeping our focus on some main subject” part would ensure that this subject’s subconscious memory is becoming more and more positive with time. When I used to charge the love frequency, what I would do is try to play out some imaginary romantic story in my mind that focused primarily on a particular girl. In a sense, she was the main character of the story – not including myself. By constantly telling this story while focusing on her at the same time, and going in and out of a transcendental state while doing so, the subconscious memory associated with her became more and more positive. This actually means that the energy component of this memory grew and enabled my subconscious to express emotion, at the love frequency, with greater and greater intensity. So whenever I focused on her again at some moment later in the day for example, that subconscious memory would switch to an active state and I could feel a rush of the same feelings and thoughts I had while I was focused on her in a transcendental state when charging. Keep in mind that since I was focused on her and telling a romantic story while in a transcendental state at the time, the context of that story ensured my subconscious instinct was quantized to express emotion at the love frequency each time I was in a transcendental state.

The more iterations, or back and forth activity between the negative and positive mind, that occurred the more energy was stored in the subconscious memory. So depending on how long I charged, I could feel an incredible rush of the love emotion whenever I focus on this girl at a later time. I can then choose to focus on her any time I’m interested in feeling this rush of emotion again so long as that subconscious memory has energy in it. Furthermore the energy stored in the subconscious memory will also affect my mood when it switches to a passive state after I’ve chosen to stop thinking about this girl. So the emotional energy will linger around whether I’m thinking about this girl or not and will affect my mood in a positive way. It should also be noted that when I do focus on this girl, while the subconscious memory still has energy, I will feel a strong compulsion to continue playing out the same story in my mind that I used to charge this emotion in the first place. This will make it easy for me to get lost in some vivid romantic fantasy whenever I think about this girl. You may have noticed this occur whenever you had a crush on someone and then suddenly saw them unexpectedly. You probably got lost in fantasy when you did and had a hard time focusing on the environment around you or the present activity you were engaged in. Presumably if we can keep our focus on some main subject while also telling a story of some kind, then we’ll both be able to make a subconscious memory more positive and tell our subconscious instinct what to do while we’re focused on that subject.

To sum all of this up, the main key to charging your subconscious for emotion is to tell a story of some kind while focused on some main subject, or character. This main subject will act as the main carrier of the charge. When you focus on this subject, you will feel all the emotion stored in that subject’s subconscious memory most intensely. This emotion will also affect your mood while this memory is in its passive state as well. Before moving on it is worth acknowledging that when you watch, read or listen to actual stories whether it be from movies, books, or audiobooks you will also notice that the story is told using some main character. You don’t normally see a story constantly switch from a whole bunch of random characters that you don’t care about and then suddenly end. If it did this, you’d probably feel little emotion from the story because your attention wasn’t kept on any of them long enough for their corresponding subconscious memory to charge up. On the other hand if you do read a story that emotionally stimulated you a lot, like a superhero story, you might feel a lot of that emotion when you focus on that superhero again at a later time. In essence that superhero, who was presumably the main character of the story, carried the charge.

CONTEXT AND SCENE LOOPING

One thing I didn’t mention in the previous section about using a story to charge your subconscious was the specific kind of story that you should tell. In order for the above technique to work, you need to ensure your subconscious in quantized at the correct frequency whenever you enter a transcendental state. The act of telling a story ensures that we’re producing an intention to quantize our subconscious however different kinds of stories will quantize the subconscious at different frequencies. How can we know what stories will quantize our subconscious at the frequency we want to charge? Well honestly there really isn’t any way to know in advance. This is the part of subconscious charging that has a learning curve to it and really involves a bit of trial and error. As you keep practicing to charge a particular frequency, you will start to get a better sense of just what kind of stories are best for charging that frequency.

However, if you do know what type of story is best to charge a particular frequency, then you will want to try to tell that story with as much context as possible. Remember that a story’s context is really just a highly specific expression of commands in your intention, all of which your subconscious obeys and becomes quantized by. The more context you add to your story, the more accurately you’ll be able to control the frequency and the subconscious action your subconscious expresses while in a transcendental state. This can include concrete contextual information such as the environment the story takes place in as well as the colors and sounds that you imagine in your story. Also abstract contextual information such as the background of the story, the history of both the scenes and characters involved and their relationships to each other, especially the main character who carries the charge, are all important as well. Even the actions that you play out in the story are important as your subconscious instinct will want to continue to express these actions while focused on the main subject, which carries the charge, and in a transcendental state.

A very important principle when it comes to the goal of charging emotion is the practice of what I like to call “scene looping”. This is the act of telling your story in a manner where it is constantly repeating relatively the same kind of scene over and over again. This is a very effective technique because your subconscious frequency is essentially synonymous with the context of your story. If you want your subconscious to charge up at the same frequency, then you’re going to need to keep your story in relatively the same kind of scene as keeping it at mostly the same scene will ensure your subconscious is expressing mostly the same context and also stays at mostly the same frequency. To pull this off, you will want to keep telling your story in a way where it just keeps looping around and going back into the same kind of scene over and over again after a few seconds or minutes each time. The scenes don’t have to be exactly the same, just similar in nature. Now you might think that repeating the same kind of scenes over and over again will cause them to get old to you very fast. However, that’s actually not the case. If fact, if you’re repeating these scenes while in a transcendental state, the opposite effect usually occurs. You start to become more emotionally stimulated by these scenes with each repetition. As far as I can tell nothing really gets “old” when your mind is in a transcendental state of awareness.

As a side note, this looping technique is also necessary because you can’t actually just keep your intention fixed on some particular context or your subconscious instinct fixed in some form of expression. If you attempt to keep your focus 100% fixed on a particular context, then your subconscious will charge in a way that is actually similar to the build up of negative memory. We spoke about this phenomenon in chapter 8. An intention that expresses a context of complete stillness is kind of a unique context in itself and becomes rather devoid of meaning in the absence of some direction to change or evolve toward. Thus your subconscious instinct just starts to behave in a kind of inert way as it charges in response to this intention. Thus to avoid this and charge your subconscious properly, you will need to keep your mind in motion or your attention moving around. At the same time, you will usually want your subconscious to stick around a particular frequency so you can charge it very intensely. The best way to achieve both of these conditions is to simply keep your attention moving around in a short loop over and over again – but doing so while your awareness is mostly in a transcendental state.

CHARGING TECHNIQUES

Now that we’ve gotten some basic theory out of the way, we’re now almost ready to discuss the actual techniques for charging the subconscious. We will first focus on the pre-charge phase of the charging process. During this phase our main goal is to build up subconscious volatility relative to some particular subject and story like scene or context. We will then move on to the main charging phase where the goal is simply to charge energy. After that we will move to the final charging phase, deep charging. Here the goal is to control your mood in order to boost your charge and reach even higher levels of emotional intensity. In order to understand how to properly pre-charge your subconscious, we actually still have to discuss a bit more theory first involving your subconscious memory. We will learn about a relatively anomalous behavior that occurs in your negative memory that allows you to more easily build up positive memory and charge our subconscious.

MEMORY TRANSIENCE

Over the years, as I’ve constantly attempted to get better at controlling my subconscious, there’s a rather interesting phenomenon I’ve become aware of that seems to only occur with negative subconscious memory. This phenomenon actually reminds me a lot about the theory of reactive circuits that I learned about in electronics classes. In these kinds of courses, you learn about the difference between direct current and alternating current – also known as DC and AC. AC circuits are able to have electronic devices that are capable of resisting the flow of ac current. One of these special devices is called an inductor and another is called a capacitor. These devices have a very special property that causes them to have to build up in a sense before current is allowed to flow through them normally. Usually it is only a fraction of a second but it is very important to understand that during this short window of time, the normal equations used to calculate current or voltage in the circuit won’t entirely apply. This area of study in electronic courses is generally called transient analysis. Once the build up time has ended, the circuit reaches a condition called steady state and the circuit now behaves in the normal ways predicted by Ohm’s law.

The interesting thing about this behavior from AC circuits is that your mind kind of acts in a similar way to this. You may not have noticed it but there is actually a similar window of transience that occurs when it comes to your negative memory. This probably would’ve occurred to some degree any time you’ve chosen to listen to a song that was already very old to you and no longer emotionally stimulated you all that much. Although you may not have noticed it, you probably were able to experience some emotional stimulation quite easily for a very short time when you first started listening to the song. I noticed this one day when I kept attempting to charge my subconscious while listening to a particular song. Although I had lots of trouble charging my subconscious whenever I focused on the song for long continuous intervals, I noticed that I did not have nearly as much trouble whenever I only listened to the song in very short timing intervals. Something seemed to be different about the way my subconscious functions during these short windows of time that I hadn’t realized prior to that.

Back then I'd always attempt to charge my subconscious in relatively long intervals – about an hour or so – because I’d assumed that if I spent more time in “charging” status, then I’d always be able to get to a more intense level of charge more quickly. In other words the more time I spent trying to charge during some of window time, the more charge I’d actually have during that same window. Certainly an innocent enough assumption on its own but, as it turns out, this assumption was actually incorrect. Part of the reason why is because subconscious entropy just has more and more time to build up negative memory and dampen your charge if you don’t know what you’re doing. So more time spent trying to charge doesn’t necessarily equate to more charge in practice. However, I was also incorrect in another way as well. I learned that, ironically, it’s actually easier to charge the subconscious in broken up intervals of time rather than in one long one. This would be like charging your phone faster by constantly unplugging it for a while and then plugging it back in rather than just leaving it plugged in. I know that sounds very strange but that’s actually how it works when it comes to your subconscious.

As I continued to study these short subconscious charging intervals where my subconscious didn’t have as much trouble charging, I began to realize that something rather special was occurring with my negative memory. I realized that, for whatever reason, there’s a very short period of time where negative memory has a much weaker effect on the subconscious than normal. It’s almost like a subconscious entropy dead zone where negative memory just doesn’t have the ability to build up in the way it normally would. Now once this short period of time is over, then your negative memory functions in the normal way that was described in the previous chapters. Namely subconscious entropy starts occurring at full force again and negative memory tries to start dampening your ability to enter a transcendental state again. However, during this short timing interval, negative memory has a very hard time building up. And what’s even more interesting is that a similar phenomenon doesn’t really seem to occur with positive memory. It seems to be able to grow and build up in a completely normal way during this short timing period.

This is very useful for our purposes here because it means that we can take advantage of this short period of time and basically build up as much positive memory in it as we can. In fact this is ultimately the main goal and technique involved in the pre-charging phase, which we will discuss in more detail in the next section. The downside with this approach however is that we’re only able to charge in this manner during a very short timing interval. The specific way in which we’re able to control our subconscious will be quite limited due to the short duration of this window. But then just how short is this timing window where subconscious entropy practically doesn’t occur at all? Well in my experience it’s roughly only about 10 seconds or so. It seems that during the first ten seconds that you focus on some subject, negative memory is in a very weakened state. But that is not to say that it remains at a constant level of weakness for the whole 10 seconds. Rather it seems that it is increasing in its power in a sense after each second that passes during those 10 seconds.

At first negative memory starts off at a very weak level of power that we’ll just say is 0%. And as each second passes, its power will grow until it reaches about 100% by the 10th second or so. Once negative memory reaches this 100% mark, then we can basically think of it as being at steady state. It is here that subconscious entropy starts occurring more fully and negative memory starts building up normally again. It should be noted that this transient phase in negative memory weakness doesn’t just apply to the build up of new negative memory. Rather it also applies to existing negative memory. For example if I were to listen to a really old song that barely stimulates me emotionally anymore, in intervals of 10 seconds or so, I would find that I’m becoming emotionally stimulated by the song again without much effort. This is because positive memory is building up in a fairly normal way as I listen to the song in these subconscious entropy dead zones.

Of course there is also certain amount of time that must elapse before I can listen to the song again in an entropy free kind of way. I cannot listen to the song for 10 seconds, stop for 1 second and then listen to the song again for 10 seconds and expect positive memory to easily build up. Just as negative memory experiences a transient phase where it has to build up to 100% of its full power, it also experiences a transient phase where it has to take time to discharge back to 0% of its power. But then how long is the transient discharging phase? Well in my experience it’s actually different for different types of charges. But the longest amount of time is about one hour and the shortest amount of time is only about 10 minutes.

When it comes to charging your emotion, it is generally fine to wait about 10 minutes before attempting to charge during this 10 second entropy dead zone again. So if I listen to an old song for about 10 seconds, then stop and wait for about 10 minutes before listening to this song again for another 10 seconds and keep repeating this cycle, I will find that I’m becoming more emotionally stimulated by the song again each time that I listen to it. Again, this is because positive memory is building up more and more during each of these 10 seconds intervals. I recommend to practice this experiment to see it in action for yourself. As you listen to the old song in this fashion, it should have a feel that is somewhat the reverse of what usually happens. Normally a new song will cause you to feel a great deal of emotional stimulation at first and then you gradually feel less and less emotional stimulation as you continue to listen to the song. Where as listening to the old song in these 10 second intervals, with at least 10 minutes in between, should cause you to feel less emotional stimulation at first and then gradually cause you to feel more and more emotional stimulation as you continue to listen to the song in this fashion over time.

It should be noted that if you choose to this listen to the song again before the full 10 minutes has elapsed, then this will mean that transient memory has not fully discharged. Thus now you may not have a full 10 seconds to listen to the song before transient memory reaches full power and subconscious entropy starts occurring. Now you might only be able to listen to the song for about 5 seconds before subconscious entropy occurs. Perhaps even 3. The amount of time it takes for negative memory to reach full power will depend on how early you chose to listen to the song again. As you long as you wait about 10 minutes or longer though, the corresponding negative memory should go back to 0% and you will have roughly a full 10 seconds to listen to the song virtually free of negative memory build up and influence.

Chapter 11: Charging Techniques: Part I

PRE-CHARGING PHASE

Ok, let’s now talk about how to actually charge your subconscious energy. Specifically we will now focus on the first phase of charging which I like to refer to as the pre-charging phase. The main goal of this phase is to make your subconscious more volatile so that you’ll have an easier time performing the main charging technique we’ll discuss shortly. Again, for the sake of clarity, we will confine our discussion to the practice of pre-charging for the purpose feeling some emotion more and more intensely. Now based on what we’ve discussed so far, you probably already have a pretty good idea of how to charge your subconscious during this phase. But let's go over the details anyway. The first thing you will of course want to do is pick the specific emotion you’ll want to charge. You should also have some idea of what the particular shade that emotion will be as well, although this level of detail may become more important to you over time as you gain more experience charging your subconscious. You will then want to focus on some main subject that will carry the charge. This will usually be a person but can also be a place or even a thing that is either abstract or concrete in nature. For our discussion, we will assume the main subject is a person. The idea here is that whenever I focus on this subject, I feel emotion very intensely.

From here, the technique is rather simple. Simply focus on this person and play out some story in your mind that revolves around this person. The specific story you tell will be related to the emotion you’re trying to charge. Once you have a good idea of just what kind of story that is, you must then imagine this story in a manner where it is pretty much always focused on a specific kind of scene or hovers around that same scene by looping into it over and over again. Now when it comes to pre-charging, the important detail here is going to be the timing in which you’re performing this technique. In general, you will want to focus on two important intervals of time. The first is going to be how long you actually perform this storytelling technique and the second is going to be how long you choose to wait before performing this technique again after you’ve stopped. When you’re actually telling the story in your mind, you will want to only do so for about 10 seconds or so. We’ll simply refer to these intervals as your pre-charge sessions. Now after you’ve been engaged in this technique for about 10 seconds, you would then stop and wait for about 10 minutes or longer before engaging in another pre-charge session. And that’s pretty much it. As long as you keep telling some story related to the emotion you want to charge in 10 second intervals and then wait at least 10 minutes before focusing on that same subject and telling that story again, you will be pre-charging your subconscious.

Now because these 10 second intervals represent subconscious entropy dead zones, you will notice that your awareness is entering a transcendental state quite easily and naturally during each of these pre-charge sessions. There’s no need to hold an intention for 7 – 10 seconds first or really for you to do much of anything other than storytelling to enter this state. Now because your awareness will be in a transcendental state during a good chunk of each session, you will notice that your mind slips into a dream like state and your subconscious instinct becomes much more free and active during these sessions. The story you’re using your intention to tell will of course represent the general area that your subconscious instinct is confined to expressing itself in. In other words, in this dream like state, you will find yourself continuing to play out this story – even if not entirely on a conscious level. Now with each pre-charge session you perform, you should feel the emotion you’re trying to charge more and more strongly each time. Bare in mind that even though you’re waiting at least 10 minutes before performing another pre-charge session, the energy built up from the last session will likely stick around for at least couple of days, probably 7 days at most, so you’ve got time to piggyback off the energy stored in the last session during your next session. You don’t actually have to worry that the energy you built up is dissipating or escaping within the 10 minute waiting period.

Now when you’re in between pre-charging sessions, the waiting interval, you want to make sure not to focus on the main subject of your story – the subject that carries the charge – at all, preferably not even a little bit. This is because, if you do, then that subconscious memory will switch to an active state and its transient memory will start building up again. In other words, it will slow down how long it takes that for that transient memory to fully discharge. For example if I’m looking to charge the love emotion and my girlfriend is the main subject, then I won’t want to think about her at all during the 10 minute waiting period. If I do happen to think about her a few times and focus my attention on her very directly during those times, then I might only be able to pre-charge for about 2 – 3 seconds before negative memory reaches full power again and the not full 10. It could also be the case that the session starts off with negative memory at full power in which case I won’t be able to pre-charge at all. Thus in order for the technique to work properly and for me to get my full 10 seconds of pre-charging, I must avoid thinking about her during the entire 10 minute waiting period or however long I choose to wait if it’s more than 10 minutes. It should also be noted that if I do make a mistake and think about my girlfriend during this time, then the amount of attention that I give to this thought will also play a factor in how quickly transient memory reaches full power. The more attention is given, the faster transient memory builds back up. If I think about her only tiny bit in the corner of my mind, then negative memory won’t build up as much. But it’s still best to try to avoid thinking about the main subject of your charge altogether.

But then how can you know for sure if your transient memory has reached full power and that negative memory is now working hard to try to prevent you from entering a transcendental state again? Well you will know based on how you feel. Once you’ve gotten a few pre-charge sessions in, you will notice that the emotion you were charging rises in a very linear way at the start of each pre-charge session. Usually you won’t feel the emotion much at all, outside of your mood, during the waiting period in between pre-charging sessions. However, the moment you start a pre-charge session, you will suddenly feel that desired emotion start increasing in intensity. It will usually increase until it reaches some peak level of strength, usually after about 10 seconds or so. If you decide to keep focusing on the main subject you’ve chosen and to keep telling this story past the 10 second point anyway, you will suddenly notice that this emotion is now decreasing in strength and is getting weaker. In addition to this, you will notice that your imagination doesn’t feel quite as vivid anymore either. This all occurs because your negative memory has now reached full power and is working to dampen your subconscious expressions. To pre-charge properly, you will always want to end your pre-charge session before reaching this point, which will be right around when the intensity of the emotion you feel peaks. For me this peak of emotion is usually reached around 10 seconds or so but it could also be a little before then or a little after and even different for different people. So your main goal will always be to pay attention to how to you feel to know when transient memory has reached full power.

That in a nutshell is how pre-charging works. While this technique does enable you to add more and more emotional energy to some main subject’s subconscious memory, there is a downside to it. Because the timing interval for pre-charge sessions are so short, there’s not a whole lot you can do in terms of commanding your subconscious during these sessions. While the experience of these sessions can be very emotionally intense, they can still be quite limited in this manner. To really charge our subconscious in a more free and less confined way, we’re going to have to try to charge it in longer intervals than 10 seconds. But then that means that we’ll have to deal with negative memory at full power again and all of the problems that will cause. This is true and dealing with this situation is where the main charging technique comes into play. But then this is also where another one of the upsides of pre-charging comes into play as well. Pre-charging increases your subconscious volatility to the subject and story that you tell. This means that you’ll have a much easier time entering a transcendental state whenever you focus on the main subject and engage in telling the specific story you were playing out in your mind during the pre-charge sessions. To be clear, subconscious volatility will be at its peak when both conditions are true. For example my subconscious may only be a little volatile if I focus on the main subject but don’t engage in the act of storytelling and may even be a little volatile if I engage in telling the same story but not while focused on the main subject – some volatility can still occur here due to subject closeness. However, when I both focus on the main subject and tell that same story I did while in a transcendental state, my subconscious will be most volatile as a result of these pre-charge sessions.

An interesting question to now ask is just how long one should pre-charge before moving on to the main charging phase? How much subconscious volatility is enough for the main charging phase to go smoothly? Well there’s really no rule to it and it does depend on what you’re pre-charging for as well. But, in the case of emotion, I usually find that pre-charging a few times throughout the day is usually enough for me. You can of course pre-charge a lot more than this if you want to make your main charging phase go even smoother or if you simply want to start it off with more energy so you won’t have to do as much charging during that phase to reach higher levels of intensity. You may want to do this because charging during the main phase is not quite as effortless as pre-charging is since negative memory is at full power during that time. So it’s really a matter of preference in terms of how long you may wish to pre-charge. As you get more experience charging you may find that there’s a sweet spot for how much you want to pre-charge when charging some emotion. You may also find that you don’t want to pre-charge at all and want to just skip to the main charging phase. Although this would be more difficult to do, you could still charge your emotions in this manner too.

THE MAIN CHARGING TECHNIQUE

We’re now ready to move on to discussing the main charging phase of subconscious energy. As mentioned earlier, this phase will require a bit more effort from you since you’ll be attempting to charge the subconscious after negative memory has reached full power and subconscious entropy is occurring again. To still charge your energy in the face of this dampening effect, we’re going to now look at the more complete version of the technique for entering a transcendental state that we spoke about in chapter 8. First, I’d like to make a particular statement about the nature of the plurality of your intentions. Throughout the book so far, we’ve been talking about your intentions in more simplistic terms by looking at them individually each time. We didn’t really talk about cases where you might be producing multiple intentions at once, which can still occur depending on how you define this term. For example if I try to read a book while walking down the street, I will be producing intentions that reflect the book I’m reading but also producing intentions related to walking. It needn’t be the case that I’m always producing a singular intention at a time. You could also think of this instead as a single intention with the total amount of attention allocated for it being dividing among different subjects. Either way, way this general line of thinking is important to understand for the main charging phase because we’ll be essentially trying to do two things at once to pull it off.

In chapter 8, you learned that you can enter a transcendental state by simply holding an intention for about 7 – 10 seconds. But that’s only the first part of the main technique. To perform the main charge, you will want to try to hold the intention to feel some emotion more strongly while, at the same time, also telling a story of some kind that focuses on a main subject. Your goal will be to hold this intention long enough to enter a transcendental state while you’re also engaged in the act of storytelling. Your subconscious will treat both of these expressions of intention as a command and will be quantized by them accordingly when you enter a transcendental state. This means that, when you do enter a transcendental state in this circumstance, your subconscious instinct will not only produce the emotion you held the intention to feel but it will also continue to play out the story you were telling in your mind. As it does, you will essentially have mini-dream related to the story you were telling. And that’s pretty much it as far the main charging technique goes. As was the case previously, you will eventually fall out of a transcendental state of awareness after a few seconds while doing this. At that point, you will hold the intention to feel some emotion again and do so at the same time you're also telling this story again and will enter a transcendental state again. As you keep repeating this process and keep making sure to loop your story in to the same kind of scene over and over again, your subconscious will charge and the main subject in your story will carry that charge.

Probably the trickiest part of this technique has to do with the timing involved in it. Remember that your subconscious instinct functions differently when you’re in a normal state of awareness compared to when you’re in a transcendental state. When performing this technique, you’ve got to try to remember to control your instinct to both produce more emotion and to continue playing out the story in your mind whenever you enter a transcendental state. If you don’t do so, there's a chance your subconscious may not charge very much. This is a mistake I still sometimes make till this day. Remember intention alone does not actually control your subconscious, it only quantizes it and is not a substitute for actually expressing yourself at the level of subconscious instinct. Again this is a level of awareness where thinking has a "just do it" kind of feeling, at least it does when you're in a transcendental state of awareness. Recall that in a normal state of awareness, controlling your subconscious instinct is practically the same as just using your conscious mind and corresponds to your negative mind mental abilities

However, in a transcendental state of awareness, using your subconscious instinct is very different and takes some getting used to. To properly charge your subconscious, you must make sure to essentially "switch" to telling your story and thinking in general with your subconscious instinct while in a transcendental state as opposed to just your intention. Of course you're not as aware at the level of subconscious instinct so this will be tricky. This will actually be quite easy and natural to do though if you've pre-charged first. However, if you have not and your subconscious is not already charged up and therefore not volatile, then your subconscious instinct will express itself in a very subtle and not very intense way when you first enter a transcendental state. This makes it tempting to just keep thinking your negative mind and not switch to thinking with your positive mind. With practice though you can make this switch in thinking even at the beginning of a charge when your subconscious has little volatility. However, again it is much easier and feels more natural to make this switch when your subconscious already has volatility built up, which is what the pre-charge session is for.

Now as far as actually entering a transcendental state using this technique, it is also important to remember to actually allow your mind to drift as you feel the compulsory pressure from your subconscious building up while holding an intention. This pressure will peak right around the 7 – 10 second mark from the time that you started holding your intention. You must make sure to allow your attention to drift at this point and sort of get lost in the story that you’re telling. If you’re not paying attention to timing and try to think too much using the normal control that comes from your negative mind – which again can be very tempting to do – then this will actually prevent you from entering a transcendental state and once again your subconscious won’t charge properly. And if you try to control your thoughts with the same amount of precision and direction as you can with your negative mind but try to do so while in a transcendental state, then you will just get knocked out of it and will go back to a normal state of awareness. To properly enter a transcendental state and charge your subconscious, you have to relax your mind and let go a little – same way you do when going to sleep. Subconscious instinct can’t be controlled as precisely as normal conscious thought from your negative mind and this is something that you must get used to when charging your subconscious.

Now because subconscious instinct, or thoughts from your positive mind, can’t be controlled quite as easily as intention, or thoughts from your negative mind, you will not always be able to keep your mini-dream confined to the same scene or story that you’d like to. You may not even be able to keep it confined to the same main subject at times. When your attention does drift from this main subject or story, you may notice that the intensity of the emotion you feel drops. It is also here that pre-charging is very helpful. The more you pre-charge, the more volatile your subconscious becomes toward this subject and story and the more of an affinity it will have for confining its focus to your story, including the scene you’re repeating, and its main subject. As you repeat this technique, your subconscious will charge more and more with each iteration. And unlike the pre-charging technique, you can actually perform this technique indefinitely. However, the effect of negative memory isn’t completely nullified by this approach and can still work to dampen your charge. We will talk more about this aspect of the main charge in the next section.

The last caveat to make has to do with how "hard" you're holding your intention as you tell your story. It is important to avoid forcefully holding an intention in a way that feels straining and uncomfortable. You should be relaxed and mentally at ease as you're holding this intention. Recall that your conscious mind can't think anything that it isn't paying attention to in the moment. Thus, as long as you're holding an intention and focused on a story in your mind, you will naturally enter a transcendental state after about 7 - 10 seconds and your subconscious instinct will be automatically quantized in the proper way. From there it is simply a matter of making a bit of effort to express yourself at the level of instinct in a slightly more controlled or self aware way. Because your conscious mind is calm and is making an effort to hold an intention and maintain focus on something specific in order to be successful at this activity, it can sometimes feel like you're not doing enough and like you should be forcing or fighting for it more. But no, the charging process doesn't really require that kind of effort. This is clear when watching emotionally stimulating movies or listening to music that moves you. In those cases, you ultimately used the same mental technique that I am describing here, you just weren't consciously aware of it. When you are consciously aware, it tends to feel a lot like watching a pot boil. In other words, it simply requires more patience to allow time for your subconscious to charge and express itself more and more intensely over time. This is especially true when charging your subconscious outside of the condition that some particular subject is new as it tends to charge much slower by comparison. This need for patience can sometimes be difficult and it can become tempting to start trying to force the process along by straining your mind. This should be avoided.

ENERGY INTERMITTENCY AND ENTROPY RATE

Although you can perform the main charging technique indefinitely, you probably won’t actually want to in practice. In fact you will probably still only want to charge in relatively short timing intervals even if you don’t necessarily have to. You may not want these intervals to necessarily be as short as your pre-charging sessions, but still somewhat short nonetheless. As I’ve gotten more experienced in controlling my own subconscious, I’ve come to realize that this favoring of short charging sessions is sort of just the nature of subconscious energy. The subconscious tends to charge best over the course of multiple relatively short charging sessions rather than long continuous ones. The reason why has to do with the fact that your subconscious is technically still building up negative memory during the main charging session too. During the pre-charge phase, virtually no negative memory seems to be building up as your subconscious charges but that is not the case for the main charging phase. Of course you are still building positive memory during the main charging phase but that doesn’t necessarily mean that you’re not also building up some negative memory too. Presumably, if both negative and positive memory are building up during the main charging phase, then it would be ideal to build much more positive memory than negative. This is basically what you’re looking to accomplish during the main charging phase.

Let’s look for a moment at what happens when energy charges as a result of the natural volatility that something has because it’s new. When some subject is still fairly new to you, you can enter a transcendental state and build positive memory relatively easily due to the absence of a lot of negative memory. For a while you will actually feel more and more emotional stimulation as you experience this new thing more and more. However, as you continue to experience this subject, you eventually stop feeling more emotional stimulation with experience and instead start to feel less and less emotional stimulation as you gain more and more experience with this new thing. Eventually the subject that once was new is now old and you feel very little emotional stimulation from it at all. This state of “oldness” indicates that there’s a whole bunch of negative memory that’s now present and is dampening your ability to enter a transcendental state. But if you were building positive memory very easily at one point – when more experience meant more emotional stimulation – and then started to build positive memory incredibly slowly – when more experience meant less emotional stimulation – then this must mean that you were actually building up negative memory at a faster pace than you were building up positive memory for pretty much the entire time.

Thus it was only a matter of time before your negative memory built up so much that it overpowered your positive memory and started suppressing your ability to enter a transcendental state. This makes sense since you normally spend much more of your time in a normal state of awareness as opposed to a transcendental one. However, because of this dynamic between positive memory build up and negative memory build up, I find it useful to define a new term that I like to refer to as your subconscious entropy rate. This is basically an imaginary term that refers to how quickly your subconscious is building negative memory relative to some main subject. Now when you’re pre-charging, the subconscious entropy rate is basically zero or close to it since this kind of charging practically occurs in an entropy dead zone. However, during the main charging phase, the entropy rate is not zero and some negative memory is still building up at all times. One thing I’ve noticed though is that it feels like the entropy rate drops when I’m holding an intention during the main charging phase. Also the act of keeping my mind in motion and engaging my attention in a story both seem to drop my entropy rate too.

This is why we’re still able to charge during the main charging phase. The fact that these actions lower your subconscious entropy rate means that you might be able to build positive memory at a faster rate than you build negative memory – which means charging your subconscious indefinitely. Or it could mean that you’re able to build positive memory at relatively the same rate as you build negative memory and that they both build up a good chunk until it feels like an equilibrium point is reached between them and you can’t really charge any further. In my experience, I would say the latter condition is the case but it’s a bit hard to say for sure for because there’s still the problem of human error. When you perform the main charging technique, you’re supposed to be doing all of these fancy things with your intention in order to both build positive memory and suppress the build up of negative memory by lowering your subconscious entropy rate. However, there’s always a chance that your mind could wander or some random thought captures your attention and you forget to do some of these things with your intention while focused on the main subject.

If that occurs, then your entropy rate will go back to normal and negative memory starts building up again at the normal rate. And this actually represents the problem with charging in long continuous intervals. The longer your main charging session is, the more chances there are for you to mess up and not charge properly and allow negative memory to build up faster than it should be. On the other hand when you charge in relatively short sessions of time, they’re less opportunities for this mess up to occur which will allow the entropy rate to generally remain low. It’s also just a lot easier to maintain your focus for shorter periods of time than for longer ones due to how our brain works. Thus shorter intervals ensure as much positive memory is building up as possible while at the same time minimizing the build up of negative memory during the main charge phase. So overall it’s generally preferable, even during the main charging phase, to charge in multiple relatively short sessions rather than long continuous sessions at a time.

I usually like to main charge emotion in intervals of about 30 seconds to a minute initially. By initially, I mean if I’m beginning my main charge fresh off of the pre-charge phase. Over time however, I can main charge in longer and longer intervals until it will feel like I can just about main charge continuously without losing any energy to negative memory. This is because as more positive memory builds up for some subject over time, the more volatile my subconscious becomes relative to that subject and the story I used to charge while focused on it. All of that volatility will require more and more negative memory to suppress it. So if I start to think that I’ve charged so much energy that negative memory can no longer affect me and I choose to start main charging continuously non-stop, then for a time it really will feel like no negative memory is building. This is because I won’t actually feel any kind significant drop in the intensity of my emotion as keep charging continuously in a long interval of time. However, I feel it important to mention that, if you reach this point in charging and have this perception about it, then this is just an illusion. It may not feel like negative memory is building up at this point but it is doing so. It will just take a longer time before it builds up so much that you’re able to notice it more clearly. A similar thing happens when something is still new to you, such as a song for example. When the song is new and you find it very easy to be emotionally stimulated as you listen to it, it may feel like you can just about listen to this song forever and still be emotionally stimulated by it. But that is not true, negative memory is still building up – even when the song feels super new and is most emotionally stimulating. It’s just taking a while before it has built up so much that it starts significantly dampening your ability to feel more emotion and you actually begin to notice it. Similarly if I start main charging in super long and continuous intervals – or even non-stop – then negative memory will be building up even if doesn’t feel like it is for a while.

Thus it is generally best to main charge your subconscious in relatively short intervals and then stretch them out to longer and longer intervals over time. You'd keep the understanding though that the more often you go too long, the more negative memory is building up and the more you’re losing your charge. Again as far as I can tell, there doesn’t seem to be a way to focus on a main subject and keep charging your subconscious forever. Negative memory will always build up enough to stop you from charging any further at some point. That being said, I usually like to start stretching my main charging intervals to about 45 seconds, then a minute, then maybe two minutes and so on. I don’t explicitly count anything though but that’s just my sense of how long I may have been charging during each session. I usually don’t feel the need to charge in longer intervals than this though. I used to charge in intervals of about an hour or so and that used to cause me to run into the negative memory problem like crazy. That being said, there is another phenomenon that really slows down your subconscious entropy rate and also allows you to build positive memory even faster than normal and that is the build up of positive memory in your short-term subconscious memory, which we’ll talk about next.

DEEP CHARGING

The last charging phase to discuss is technically the most intense and the most powerful. For this phase, we’re going to take advantage of the mood boost that our subconscious short-term memory gives us and use this boost to make our main charging even more powerful. The technique for accomplishing this is actually quite simple and really has mostly been reviewed already in the previous chapter in our discussion on deep charging. However, just to go through the motions, the key to deep charging your subconscious is to simply keep charging some emotion over the course of multiple charging sessions throughout a rolling 7 day period. Each time you charge your subconscious, the corresponding subconscious memory adds energy to your short-term subconscious memory. By simply having more and more charging sessions throughout a rolling 7 day period, the energy in your subconscious short-term memory will grow more and more. Needless to say, you should be charging the same emotional frequency in each of these charging sessions. By doing so, you will notice the emotional intensity of your mood grow more and more and that, as your mood becomes more intense, your main charging ability will also become more intense and more powerful.

When it comes to deep charging the subconscious, that’s basically all there is to it. One important rule of thumb to follow though for deep charging is to also pay attention to the other kinds of charges that you tend to be performing throughout the rolling 7 day period. Now ideally, you’d want to ensure that your short-term memory has nothing but positive memory that corresponds to the emotional frequency you’re wanting to charge. That way all of your passive memory is contributing to give the maximum boost possible to your main charges. However, this isn’t really going to be possible in reality. You will no doubt come across many experiences throughout the 7 day period that will cause you to charge your subconscious, even if inadvertently, at different frequencies of charge in your short-term memory. From going to work, to watching movies, interacting with others, reading books and just the normal thoughts you have when you’re by yourself. All of these experiences will cause you to charge a little and add that charge to your short-term subconscious memory. There’s really no way that you can completely ensure that only one kind of charge is stored in your short-term memory. However, the main thing to be aware of is the antithetical nature of those extraneous charges.

For example if I want to charge the fun emotion, then negative charges in my short-term memory will actually dampen my ability to charge this emotion rather than boost it. This could occur inadvertently from simple acts such as watching scary movies, listening to angry or hateful music, watching too much news about the negative events around the world or interacting with people I don’t get along with and so on. Even working too much will cause you to think in a way that charges negative emotion – let alone the dampening effect from the charge the body performs when it becomes distressed by working too much. The more I engage in activities that cause me to charge negative emotions over the course of a rolling 7 day period, the more my short-term memory will dampen my ability to charge a positive emotion over that same 7 day period. You will no doubt come across some circumstances that cause you to charge negative emotions because that’s just life but you will want to be cognizant of how many circumstances like this you come across and how intensely you’re charging negative emotion in these cases because all of that energy gets added to your short-term memory and will stick around for about 7 days. On the other hand, the more positive experiences you have over a rolling 7 day period, the more these experiences will boosts your ability to charge the fun emotion. Although the boosting effect from other positive emotions won't be as powerful as passive memory that contains the actual fun frequency or simply the frequency you're looking to deep charge in general.

However, as mentioned previously, you won’t realistically be able to ensure that only one kind of charge fills up your short-term memory, even if it is the frequency related to your main charge. But just because you can’t have the one desired frequency charged in your short-term memory, you can still take efforts to ensure that mainly positive emotions are charged in your short-term memory as these will still give a slight boost to your main charge and won’t actually dampen it. This can be done by trying to have mostly positive experiences throughout a rolling 7 days period which can include watching fun positive movies, reading positive stories, reducing your consumption of negative news, having positive social interactions, more relaxation and listening to positive music. The more behaviors like this that you practice, the more positive emotional energy is being added to your short-term memory and the more it will boosts your ability to deep charge a positive emotion. That being said though, the energy component of all of these positive subconscious memories will likely still not be very strong compared to one that you keep main charging throughout the 7 day period. So you won’t feel the emotion from the passive memory of these minor charges in your mood very strongly. The subconscious memory, associated with the main subject carrying the charge, that you are main charging should have way more energy than all of the other subconscious memories in your short-term memory as result of you intentionally charging it. But even if that’s the case, all of the other subconscious memories can still serve to boosts or dampen your main charge.

One last thing I’d like to mention about deep charging is to be somewhat cautious about going too far with it. Because deep charging continuously occurs over a rolling 7 day period, there’s really no limit in regards to how far you can charge with it – at least I’ve never charged far enough to discover that limit. The more you charge over a 7 day period, the more your mood boosts your charge and since that energy will just carry over to the next 7 day period, you can technically just repeat the process again and keep repeating it every 7 days. In theory you can keep deep charging indefinitely. If a lot of negative memory ends up building up during your main charging sessions, then this will also be added to your short-term memory and stabilize, or dampen, your deep charge somewhat. However, if your main charges have very little negative memory built up in them – which again is easiest to achieve when charging in short intervals of time – then your deep charge will be even more intense. In theory some amount of negative memory will still build up over time up until an equilibrium point is reached and prevents you from deep charging any further. But it’s unclear how intense your charge will be allowed to become before that happens. As mentioned before your mind tends to favor motion the more charged up your subconscious is. So too intense a charge could cause your thoughts to start racing wildly in a way that feels like they’re out of control. This intense charge could also alter your perception to the point that you start to become highly illogical and rather delusional. Plus there could be unforeseen physical side effects – perhaps irreversible ones – that occur from charging your subconscious too far. I’ve never actually tried to deep charge too far into the “this is now starting to get uncomfortable” range myself but I wanted to mention some of the possible dangers here so that you’re aware. Overall I recommend moderation and advise against trying to do this.

Footnotes

1. Technically you could focus on a main subject and charge that subject’s subconscious memory at different frequencies but the cumulative effect of subconscious action that enables it to grow in intensity from back and forth iterations – we spoke about this in chapter 8 – occurs most effectively at or around the same frequency.

2. Just to be clear, it was mentioned it chapter 10 that a subconscious memory, while in its passive state, generally loses most of its energy with 7 days. However, it is still possible for it to lose most of its energy sooner that than too. This will especially be the case if the energy that the memory had was only a small amount to begin with.