yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

How I Meditate


2m read
·Nov 8, 2024

I do Transcendental Meditation, um, and when I and there are different that's a mantra-based vegetation. So anyway, here's how it works. There are met different Mantra based presentations, but the process is a real simple process. There's a, um, it's called the Mantra, which is a word that has no meaning that really almost becomes a sound that you repeat in your head while quietly, uh, with your eyes closed and in a comfortable position.

It might be something like, oh, you know, you breathe on in and out and so on. And when your mind is focused on that, it can't have thoughts because it's focused on that. And so it takes your, what your mind is like a monkey jumping all over the place, and you can't control it. You know, you say, um, I'll sit there and I won't think. Well, you'll think, and it'll jump all over the place.

So the main thing that this Mantra does is it focuses your attention on that and it gets you away from thinking. And then eventually, the Mantra sort of fades in the background, goes over and over and over, and it fades in the background. And then you go into a subliminal state, um, which means, um, and it's not a black and white thing. There are various degrees of depth to this.

Uh, but anyway, it goes into the subliminal state, which, um, is not like being awake or asleep. It's kind of like being very quiet and not conscious because that's really taking you into your subconscious. So it takes you into your subconscious, um, and, um, in your subconscious, it's peace and, and so on, and tranquility. It's also like the subconscious is where creativity comes from.

It's like if you wanna, um, if you want to be creative, you don't muscle it. You, in your conscious mind, pretty much, you go take a hot shower, you relax, and greater ideas come to you.

More Articles

View All
Using a P-value to make conclusions in a test about slope | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
Alicia took a random sample of mobile phones and found a positive linear relationship between their processor speeds and their prices. Here is computer output from a least squares regression analysis on her sample. So just to be clear what’s going on: sh…
The Secret Life of Plants | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic
I’m looking at what you might call a classic National Geographic image. It’s a scene of one of the rainiest places on earth in its monsoon season. It’s somewhere deep in a rainforest. There’s a lush tapestry of thin brown tree trunks and rich green leaves…
Episode 1 Recap | MARS
Previously on Mars, we knew Mars wouldn’t welcome us with open arms. Warning system offline. Permission was switched from primary to backup. “Do it. Prepare for V’s propulsion.” We were ready to give everything to get there. Mission Control, us in datal…
Industrialization and imperialism | World History | Khan Academy
This is a map of European colonial possessions in the early to mid-1700s, and you immediately see a few things. Spain has a lot of territory in Central and South America. Even the small country of Portugal, because of its prowess during the Age of Explora…
Brain Rot is Far Worse Than You Think
Um, what the Sigma? Hi, uh, W. Order by? They’re Capolicchio. Do you have brain rot or something? Brain rot? Nonsense like this has completely destroyed Gen Z, and if we don’t do something about it soon, it’ll ruin Gen Alpha as well. What exactly can we d…
When Family Secrets (And Soap Operas) Fuel Creativity | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic
I think when I think about my childhood, it feels split. There’s my childhood in Moscow and my childhood in Armenia, which came at the time of the collapse of the Soviet Union. So my first memory is of us standing in breadlines. My second memory is of us …