When my grandfather passed away over the summer, he left me a book called The Seth Material by Jane Roberts. Without going into too much detail here, the book is about an intelligent consciousness that has survived death and uses Roberts to share the universe’s secrets with living humans.
One of Seth’s messages is that we create our own reality. Apparently, this notion is supported by quantum physics, which suggests that physical reality is created by and differs for every individual. 20th century Nobel Prize-winning physicist Max Planck had this to say about man’s effect on matter:
“There is no matter as such. All matter originates and exists only by virtue of a force which brings the particle of an atom to vibration and holds this most minute solar system of the atom together. We must assume behind this force the existence of a conscious and intelligent mind. This mind is the matrix of all matter.”
I have touched on the idea before that changing our thoughts can improve attitudes at work. And if consciousness is really the birthplace of physical reality, then we can also create situations by believing in them. Here are some ways to get started on the right path.
If you could spend your time doing anything in the world, what would that be? Think about where you would be right now if you were unencumbered by your current financial or familial constraints. Jot down how you would use your expertise to benefit society if you weren’t held back by mitigating factors or extenuating circumstances. Imagine that you are free.
Over at the Fast Track blog, I talk more about how to create your own reality and happiness. I hope this can be my gift to you this holiday season.





Sorry about loss of your grandfather; have lost both of mine, also others including my mother recently. The love lives on.
This article was good enough that I posted it on the SourcingKB (Knowledge Base) website. People should know.
Warmly,
Rabbi R. Karpov, Ph.D., CPRW
Bespoke Résumés and Career Coaching, Inc.
Member: CDI, PARW/CC, AORCP and NRWA
Posted by: Rabbi R. Karpov, Ph.D., CPRW | December 24, 2012 at 04:40 PM