Manifestation und Visualisierung: der Unterschied

0:00I know you hate the word manifestation. >> Hate it. Yeah. [laughter] >> Well, the word I've >> But if I was to re if I was to refact and I agree with you just for the record. If I was to repackage it into visualization. >> Sure. >> And also >> comma and also bring up the fact that Michael Phelps visualizes, Michael Jordan visualizes. People that have >> accomplished great things use this tool of visualization. Is there room for visualization? So I think visualization and manifestation are different. So we I would have to define the terms, right?

0:31So like um and I've had a really tough time. So I've I've probably gotten in a handful of uh heated heated discussions about this, but I've yet to have anyone clearly define manifest manifestation for me, which is why I like manifestation to me, as I define it, is a word that people say to other people that gets them to nod and give them approval for saying the word. And so >> and not and also not take the action that is required to actually get there.

0:58>> And that's and that's and now some people then go to well you have to change things in your mind before they you know occur in reality and then I would just say like how do you know that and what what can we observe right and so I just focus on the observable world and I pretty much ignore everything else and it's been one of the most useful razors for >> honestly predicting reality much more accurately. >> It's like evidence based versus >> 100%. Yeah, of course. And and where does visualization obviously you could probably run a scientific experiment but it's not very evidence-based. Is there

1:30>> So that's a tough one because um I I um I do think that there's a decent amount of evidence that like you can like like if you practice free throws in your mind for like you do it. Yeah. >> There was a real study on that. >> Yeah. And your your percentages go up. >> Yeah. Um, and by by like almost more than if you just do like it's and when you pair them it gets it gets crazy. And the visualization exercise I think is really interesting especially for like athletes because you have no joint wear and tear

1:58>> and so it's risk-free upside. So So again, I'm I'm all for that. Now me telling someone, hey, you have to visualize how do I know they did it? Like, so this is where I get into like I just try to focus on the things that I can see. And I'm I'm trying to think like in what in what context would I say visualization is the thing that I would tell someone to do

2:27>> because they're not going to change reality until they interact with reality. >> And so that's why I just focus on that. So like, did visualization help people? Sure. and they still had to pick up the basketball and they still had to go do free throws, too. And so, I think that's the that's the the yin and yang of it. But for me, I just focus purely on what we can see. And I think it makes conversation so much easier. And um I do owe a disproportionate amount of I think the accolades that I receive um from content and whatnot. Um because I exclusively focus on that. And so people say things like, "Man, your content is so digestible. It's so easy to understand. It's because I just eliminate everything that is not observable and then it becomes very clear and that I mean that's the thing is just repeatable

3:14>> and people use words people use words that other people don't understand. People use words that they themselves don't understand and so it's like if we can't even define the terms that we're talking about what are we doing? We're just making noise at each other >> and then one person nods, the other person nods. Neither person knows what they're talking about but they've been rewarded for nodding and talking and making noise at one another for a long time in their lives. And so they keep doing it and that's fine. But it doesn't really change behavior. And so I'm very obsessed with what changes behavior because if I change behavior then I change what happens in reality and that has a high predictive function.

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