| The ignorant person may say, "How can you get | | | | stood for, but they never did until he wasmade |
| anything by merelywanting it? I say that through | | | | president and then he told the secret. |
| Psychic - Concentration you can get anythingyou | | | | Don't waste your mental powers in wishes. Don't |
| want. Every desire can be gratified. But whether it is, | | | | dissipate yourenergies by trying to satisfy every whim. |
| willdepend upon you concentrating to have that desire | | | | Concentrate on doingsomething really worth while. The |
| fulfilled. | | | | man that sticks to something isnot the man that fails. |
| Merely wishing for something will not bring it. Wishing | | | | "Power to him who power exerts."--Emerson. |
| you hadsomething shows a weakness and not a belief | | | | Success to-day depends largely on concentrating on |
| that you will reallyget it. So never merely wish, as we | | | | the Interiorlaw of force, for when you do this you |
| are not living in a "fairyage." You use up just as much | | | | awaken those thoughtpowers or forces, which, when |
| brain force in "vain imaginings" asyou do when you | | | | used in business, insures permanentresults. |
| think of something worth while. | | | | Until you are able to do this you have not reached |
| Be careful of your desires, make a mental picture of | | | | your limit inthe use of your forces. This great universe |
| what youwant and set your will to this until it | | | | is interwoven withmyriads of forces. You make your |
| materializes. Never allowyourself to drift without helm | | | | own place, and whether it isimportant depends upon |
| or rudder. Know what you want todo, and strive with | | | | you. Through the Indestructible and |
| all your might to do it, and you willsucceed. | | | | Unconquerable Law you can in time accomplish all right |
| Feel that you can accomplish anything you undertake. | | | | things andtherefore do not be afraid to undertake |
| Manyundertake to do things, but feel when they start | | | | whatever you reallydesire to accomplish and are willing |
| they are goingto fail and usually they do. I will give an | | | | to pay for in effort. |
| illustration. A mangoes to a store for an article. The | | | | Anything that is right is possible. That which is |
| clerk says, "I am sorry, wehave not it." But the man | | | | necessary willinevitably take place. If something is right |
| that is determined to get that thinginquires if he doesn't | | | | it is your duty todo it, though the whole world thinks it |
| know where he can get it. Again receivingan | | | | to be wrong. "God and oneare always a majority," or |
| unsatisfactory answer the determined buyer consults | | | | in plain words, that omnipotentinterior law which is God, |
| themanager and finally he finds where the article can | | | | and the organism that represents youis able to |
| be bought. | | | | conquer the whole world if your cause is |
| That is the whole secret of concentrating on getting | | | | absolutelyjust. Don't say I wish I was a great man. You |
| what youwant. And, remember, your soul is a center | | | | can do anythingthat is proper and you want to do. Just |
| of all-power, and youcan accomplish what you will to. | | | | say: You can. You will. |
| "I'll find a way or make one!"is the spirit that wins. I | | | | You must. Just realize this and the rest is easy. You |
| know a man that is now head of a largebank. He | | | | have thelatent faculties and forces to subdue anything |
| started there as a messenger boy. His father had | | | | that tries tointerfere with your plans. |
| abutton made for him with a "P" on it and put it on his | | | | d-fast. |
| coat. Hesaid, "Son, that 'P' is a reminder that some day | | | | I-am-ready-for-them. My-soul-is-unconquerable. |
| you are to bethe president of your bank. I want you to | | | | I-represent-the-Infinite-law-of-force,-or-of-all-power. |
| keep this thought inyour mind. Every day do something | | | | sent-help-in-time-of-trouble. |
| that will put you nearer yourgoal." Each night after | | | | . |
| supper he would say, "Son, what did youdo today?" In | | | | of-my-inherent-strength. et-all-else-fail-me. |
| this way the thought was always kept in mind. | | | | This-interior-reliance-is-all-sufficient. |
| Heconcentrated on becoming president of that bank, | | | | The-right-must-prevail. |
| and he did. Hisfather told him never to tell anyone what | | | | ht. |
| that "P" stood for. Agood deal of fun was made of it | | | | My-higher-self-is-all-wise. I-now-draw-nearer-to-it. |
| by his associates. And they triedto find out what it | | | | |