First, change your thinking and then true abundance will follow. It is not a new concept but as old as man himself. Consider this passage from the Old Testament: “You have planted much, but have harvested little. You eat, but never have enough. You drink, but never have your fill. You put on clothes, but are not warm. You earn wages, only to put them in a purse with holes in it.” Haggai 1:6

I included the audio about the man with cancer in part III to illustrate a point, the point being that as long as that man believed the worthless pills he was taking were beneficial to him (directed focus) the cancer in his body melted “like snowballs on a hot stove.” And the moment he stopped believing, his body stopped healing itself. Like that man, we come into the world as children and are willing to believe that anything is possible. And yet, as we grow into adulthood we gradually stop using that ability and develop reasons why we cannot achieve things and actually begin to set limits on what is possible.

So, our first step is to begin to ask ourselves if there were no limits what would be the essence or features of the things we want. By features I mean how would we plan to use it, what would it add to our lives, what are the things we might need to know to fully make use of it and finally how we would feel once we had made maximum use of it.