Day - 1

Blog Draft

As you’ve noticed, my title this time is very simple. The reason behind this choice is intentional: I want to test whether this experiment feels believable or not. In some areas, it’s necessary to lessen the effort just a bit. A minimal or “uncatchy” title may engage fewer readers at first glance, but that’s fine — this experiment is not about the title, it’s about the practice and the journey itself.

So, let’s begin the review of practicing the Neville Goddard Method (N.G.M).

I practiced NGM after meditation and imagined a scenario where 1,000 readers were engaging with my work. The whole visualization lasted around 2–3 minutes. The scene itself was a bit blurry — different scenarios overlapped and merged, almost like flashes of frames. While reflecting on this, I found myself comparing the human mind with a computer. Computers may surpass humans in certain areas, but when I think of a scene or picture, it appears instantly, like “googling” in my mind. That in itself feels amazing — proof that our imagination can still give strong competition to technology.

One clear image that stood out was seeing stats increase day by day. I also saw myself meeting readers, sharing experiences, and teaching about these experiments.

Interestingly, I felt a headache afterward. This was strange, since I had overcome this issue in past experiments. I don’t know the reason yet, but I’ll keep observing.

What stood out more strongly, however, was the feeling. Whenever we try something new, that surge of excitement is always there. It’s a peak energy, almost impossible to throw off. It feels like failure isn’t even an option. This excitement, I believe, is a good sign — a signal that the chances of success are real.

So, that’s how today paid off for me. The journey has now begun.

Until then, stay tuned.

- S