Tuesday, September 15, 2015

How Our Brains Create a Unique Algorithm to Recognize Sounds Represented in Thermal Electric Sharing

Like the prior post indicated, we do not hear sounds through thermal electric sharing. Instead, our brains match shared thermal electric energy with sounds represented in the signal. This post gives a snippet of how our brains recognize the representation of sound in thermal electric sharing.

White Noise 

Thanks to cable, digital TV, and internet broadcasting, the sucky white noise screen that used to turn on when a television channel wasn’t available has become obsolete. However, if you have ever heard it, loudly, in particular, your brain will have a memory file on it. Here's an exercise to try it out.

Step 1. Play the video for about ten seconds.


Step 2. Stop the video.

Step 3. Try to remember the sound.

Do you remember the sound? You should be able to remember the sound. If not, play the video again.

Step 4. Remember the sound of white noise. Think about the memory. Can you actually hear the sound?

The correct answer is no. You cannot actually hear the sound. Your brain has created a memory file for white nose, one that specifically pertains to this exercise. When you recall the memory, a unique neuropulse plays in your brain that reminds you of what the white noise sounds like.

If you were to receive a thermal electric signal from someone who is sharing something about white noise, your brain, by default, will recall the memory you just created (most recent file) to decode that part of the signal.

Our brains make matches with the most recent, most relative information stored in our brains in order to interpret the information received in a thermal electric signal.

So in conclusion, when a person receives a thermal electric signal that pertains to sound, they recall memories of the sound to decode it.






Thursday, September 10, 2015

What is Thermal Electric Sharing? Another Type of Communication

We can use thermal electric sharing as an alternate form of communication.

Forethought, to understand what type of energy we are exchanging in thermal electric sharing, we should learn about the difference between sound and light travel.



We exchange thermal electric signals, which are transverse waves of light, encoded with neuroelectric particles.

Sound, in contrast, travels as longitudinal waves, consisting of vibrating particles.




When we recognize another persons’ signal, it is because our brain has identified a unique algorithm from thermal electric sharing.

Sound dissipates across distance, which makes it impossible for anyone to actually hear a voice from miles away.




When we share thermal electrically, the signal travels as light, at the speed of light, however, it takes more time for a brain to process once it is received, and match with stored memories.

Learning how to use thermal electric sharing is great organic way to share love with the people you care about.

Tuesday, September 8, 2015

Introduction to Human Programming Follow Up


The Self Programming Amp is supplementary material to help you get the most out of Introduction to Self-Programming, and prepares you for more advanced coursework.This handbook was given out at the October 18, 2014, class in Kansas City, MO, and was a successful piece to help learners absorb the information taught in the class.

The Legos Approach - Reflection


The Nuclei Perspective: the perspective that each body is connected to a unique energy called the mind, which is connected to a larger energy network grid.

Nucleus Crux: a mind and body aggregate.

Awareness: is understanding the Nucleus –Crux

There are three steps to building awareness:

Step 1. Relative Verbalizations
Step 2. Pinpointing Occurrences
Step 3. Studying memory Recall

Self-Program: a program designed by a nucleus for its respective crux.

Programming: is the set of mental rules governing the way you think.

We create programs in a four phase, continuous cycle.

1.    Initially, we raise consciousness of our ability to program.
2.    Then, we recognize the sources of our current programming.
3.    Next, we author original programs.
4.    Finally, we implement those programs.

Programming may be revising an old program or creating a new one:

A revision makes changes to an existing program.

Creating a new program means designing a new sequence of thinking.

Data sources from programming may come from internal (i-source) or external (e-source) sources.

I – Source

          Self-Education

E- Source

          Communal Education

The Legos Approach suggests that it is ethical to perform a five point effect assessment prior to using programming with individuals with lower level consciousness.

 5 Point Assessment


  1. List Benefits
What are the benefits of using your self-programming knowledge in an arena where many are not adept?

    1. List Costs
What costs will incur? Do you stand to lose valued relationships? Will other people suffer?

    1. Weigh Benefits Against Costs
Does the good outweigh the bad and will the current assessment look the same in the projected future?

    1. Identify Reasoning Sources
What sources of reasoning are you using to make your decision?

    1. How Do Your Answers Finish Wise Use Analysis?
Do the answers from one through four sit well with your conscious? Why are why not?


These questions can be memorized and personalized to streamline the process of the individual.









Saturday, September 5, 2015

Staying in Touch with Yourself

Making your way through financial drought can feel like walking through a meteor shower. The darkest hour is just before dawn, so here are some tips to keep your head up during tough times.

The brain possess a capability to create route projections by gathering known factual data, and proposing a pathway or pathways of guidance to achieve a goal or get to a destination.
This means that the best, most probable route, with least resistance, is mapped by the brain when you consider trying to achieve a goal.


Mental stamina to achieve the goal by a chosen route is built with practice and conditioning, which increases patience and self-connectedness.


1.       Take the Short Cut



This doesn’t mean cut corners, it means go with your gut. Not going with your gut will end with failure, which will result in you needing a new projection and rerouting.

2.       Know Your Gut Feeling



Your gut feeling is the truth. It is the result of mental factoring that can be described as background programs in your brain, which have already calculated the end outcome of a situation. The best way to define this feeling, is that it is your, I had a feeling that would happen, feeling.

3.       Ignore Hate

This generation calls the sideline boos, hate. It can be rattling to face the ridicule of what other people think. The best way to overcome hate, is to understand how much it doesn’t matter. Breaking down barriers comes with new reactions, and a new kind of hate, but if your actions are for the right reasons, the good in you will become resilient to the hate.

4.       Understanding No



It may threaten your mental stamina to receive dozens of declining emails, or face discrimination. Embrace it, because it means you are getting somewhere. At least they are replying, and not ignoring you. Most “no’s” come from a lack of information or education about you or your product.

5.       Don’t Give Up



It’s not cliché, you are the only person standing between you and your success. It doesn’t make sense to give up. This doesn’t mean that certain parts of your goal will not change during your journey.


6.       Stay Flexible & Stick to Your Guns

It may seem like a paradox. The point is to stand up for what you believe, but don’t shy away from making what you believe more understandable to the people you want to share it with.