Mastery checklists

Chapter VIII. Slides

Study guide section for this chapter →

Terms you must own

  • Virtual sector — define it and say what perceives it while the body stays in the material sector.
  • Slide — define it, name its three parts in the projector image, and say what it is not (a fact about the world).
  • Projection — define it and say what it is not (proof that an accuser has the trait).
  • Positive slide — define it and say what it is built from.
  • Will to have — define it and say what it is not (self-suggestion, or the resolve to act).
  • Three kinds of visualization — name the dream, the film and the role, and say which one he rates weakest. (Not in the term index; he introduces them here.)
  • Process visualization — say what you picture and what the goal becomes. (Not in the term index.)
  • Transfer chain — define a chain and a link, and say which link you visualize.

Carried forward

Importance · comfort zone · intention · desire · inner intention · outer intention · excess potential · inner guardian · lifeline · thought energy · alternatives flow · guiding sign

Objectives

0 of 13 ticked

  • explain Evidence: write three sentences with the "English lord's wife" case; give his two guesses why her sector did not materialize. [0:00:11] [0:03:45] [0:05:04] [0:07:31]

  • explain Evidence: label light, slide and screen with world, worldview and perception; note that the experiment is real but the leap to slides is his. [0:06:34] [0:08:54] [0:10:31]

  • apply Evidence: do Desk work 1; write what you misread in others, what you misread in the world, and one thing you do differently because of it. [0:11:21] [0:13:24] [0:14:11] [0:14:56]

  • apply Evidence: recall an unfair remark made to you or by you; apply the test and write the result in two sentences. [0:15:51] [0:16:43]

  • analyse Evidence: answer review questions 3 and 4; state the conflict (heart-mind unity makes outer intention work, yet he credits it with negative slides); give one gap in the Lautrec story. [0:16:43] [0:17:33] [0:19:19] [0:20:17] [0:21:17]

  • explain Evidence: take the slide from 8.3 and write what you stop doing and where attention goes. [0:23:15] [0:24:01] [0:24:43]

  • apply Evidence: do Desk work 2; answer review question 5. [0:25:28] [0:26:26] [0:27:28] [0:28:14] [0:29:27]

  • analyse Evidence: state the two senses he uses (worthiness; knowing, not believing); give one rival explanation for the oligarchs. [0:32:55] [0:37:11] [0:38:06] [0:38:44] [0:39:44] [0:46:53]

  • apply Evidence: write the three behaviors of a buyer versus a window shopper, then a rehearsal of your own for something you hesitate to own. [0:41:02] [0:42:46] [0:44:20] [0:46:03]

  • explain Evidence: answer review question 6; note that he also calls the role type "a slide" (third sense of the word). [0:52:19] [0:53:58] [0:55:04] [0:55:59] [0:57:27]

  • explain Evidence: answer review question 7; write the difference between desire and intention in one sentence each. [1:00:29] [1:02:03] [1:02:53] [1:04:21]

  • apply Evidence: do Desk work 3 with your current link only; answer review question 8. [1:07:32] [1:12:23] [1:14:39] [1:15:34] [1:16:30]

  • analyse Evidence: write the two jobs (widening the comfort zone, moving you); compare his low rating of signs with Chapter VI. [1:06:03] [1:18:05] [1:19:06] [1:19:58]

Readiness check

Answer these without looking anything up.

  1. What are light, slide and screen in the projector image, and what are the two ways a slide distorts?
  2. Why does he say a worry about your looks makes laughter sound like mockery?
  3. What does he say is under every slide, and what does outer intention do with it?
  4. Why does fighting a negative slide fail, and what do you do instead?
  5. Why start a positive slide with a reachable version, not an ideal or a copy?
  6. What is the will to have, and how does it differ from telling yourself "I can afford it"?
  7. Why does the film type give you someone else's house, and how does the role type differ?
  8. Which link of a transfer chain do you picture, and why not the later ones?

The next chapter assumes you hold one idea: outer intention gives you only what you allow yourself to have, and a slide held without importance and lived from inside is how the heart learns to agree with the mind.