Legal Law

Creative problem solving using the wizard flow technique

Have you ever wished you could slip into a knowledge stream and access troubleshooting information out of the blue? Here is information that will speed up the process for you on how to do it.

Many years ago, “Elaine”, one of the first and very mysterious mentors, told me that she trained magicians. She said that all of us are wizards if we choose to declare ourselves as such.

We all have an inner wisdom that is available to us at will with practice. It brings out our creativity to solve problems and activates our natural intuition.

My subsequent research led me to produce and host a variety of television programs on the subject of the mysterious powers of our minds. This also included a stint as a special reporter on the subject for KTTV TV in Los Angeles and its network of stations in the US.

I later taught a class at the UCLA Experimental College on the subject of our mental powers and continued to train others in seminars and through personal training. I have since enabled these skills and techniques as “Your Inner Wizard” (YIW)

Elaine was right. When you start working with YIW, discoveries and creative breakthroughs will abound. One of the results is a flow of information that can be very beneficial to you and those around you.

One of the most important elements of this work is what I call a “Wizard Flow”. This is a single stream of unedited, unrestricted information that can last for seconds or even hours.

Your mind becomes like a search engine, silently searching for information that pertains to this power within or yours. It spills out into what can sometimes feel like a fire hose of information on the subject at hand.

When I first discovered this, I was very young. They asked me for advice and it was like a switch was turned off in my mind. I started talking about some ideas and then it flowed quickly and without much thought on my part. In fact, as he spoke, I realized that these were new ideas to me and seemed to come from knowledge I didn’t have, or at least didn’t know I had.

First, let’s examine a couple of creative problem-solving techniques that are common today:

Brainstorm – This is a great concept. It is usually in a group where everyone agrees that they will be open to all ideas and no idea should be withheld or discarded. Everyone allows the back-and-forth brainstorming to continue until something workable takes shape. You can then focus on that in the same way, etc., until you achieve the desired creation.

This can get creative for everyone. However, he often slows down from overthinking. Whenever an idea is preceded by the statements; “What do you think about this…?” However, “Here’s an idea…” etc., your creative powers are already hampered with too much time between the verbal and mental flow process.

Teams: It has become a popular corporate philosophy to have people work together as equals. In some models, no one is the “boss” and everyone’s contribution is considered equal.

Teams are also often seen as idea generators.

Teams are more of a work execution plan after someone, usually management, has had the idea. They generally do not generate much creativity.

The idea of ​​a Wizard Flow is to allow a free flow of information. Unlike brainstorming, when you enter this flow, you are receiving information with a progression of ideas or direction. This can be done alone or with others.

It’s like creativity without thinking, or at least the conscious reality of thought. You have done it before many times, but you may not have realized it. Sometimes it lasts only a few seconds. I call the result of these moments, AHA’s.

Have you ever had an idea or expressed something new and wondered, “Where did that idea come from?” We all have. But you can be more purposeful with this internal tool, your Wizard Flow.

There are two main ways to use your Wizard Flow. First, for yourself. Whether speaking into a recorder or writing. Talking is usually the best method, as it only slows down your ability to speak clearly enough to be understandable.

The second way is when you’re working on a solution or trying to create some sort of breakthrough with another person.

For example, when working with coaching or consulting clients, I can fall into this flow, which is noticeable by the way the meter on my voice changes. This is different from an instruction or suggestion.

I was recently working with a client in Europe helping her create her next book and series of online courses. Suddenly I switched to a flow of about two minutes that included this tip; “Write a statement of your beliefs.”

As he said it, I realized that he had never suggested this before nor did he know exactly why he was doing it now. But there she was.

He further stimulated our conversation and realized that it was exactly what he needed as a creative breakthrough to formulate his new work. Once she wrote his statement, she had multiple breakthroughs, both creative and personal.

Your wizard flow can be as short as a few seconds or minutes. When you’re alone it can last for hours. The importance is to recognize it and allow it.

The first step to creative problem solving, and this means solutions for your daily coping, is first to be aware that you have a basic intuitive side. Use the intuitive click method to activate that (which you can find below in the YIW special report).

When activated by the simple awareness that you have this ability, you will often find a free flow of thoughts and ideas. You can tell when your Wizard Flow is in motion by how you feel when these thoughts and ideas come up.

You will often feel like you are seeing or hearing yourself doing this, almost as if you are on the outside looking in. It’s not a trance or anything weird, but it can put you in an altered state of consciousness.

Don’t let that term put you off. When he watches television, he is in a very disturbed state and often gives his mind to “them”. That should scare you!

When I started writing about my experiences with this job, the writing went on for hours in a continuous flow that made me lose all awareness of time. In fact, I thought less than an hour had passed. More than three hours had passed. My creative output exceeds what I would normally write in days, all in a few short hours.

The tremendous creativity that is within you and linked to your subconscious, and who knows where else, is a joy to experience.

“The only job that we have been given when we came to this earth is to create. Everything we do is a creation, from a job, to children and thoughts.

We all create all the time, it’s all we do.” From the book on overcoming rejection, “How to Take No for an Answer and Still Succeed.”