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         Famous examples of practical use of the super-conscious
         There are famous examples of the super-conscious mind being the source of true creativity in
         man.

                                                                          Ralph Waldo Emerson confessed
                                                                          that his best works seemed to flow
                                                                          through him as if “writing them-
                                                                          selves”. His works remain among
                                                                          the most beautiful and inspirational
                                                                          in the English language.

                                                                          Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart could
                                                                          see and hear the music “appear”
                                                                          in his mind and was able to write it
                                                                          down, note perfect, the first time.

                                                                          Many of the famous composers,
                                                                          including Beethoven, Bach and
                                                                          Brahms accessed the super-
                                                                          conscious mind when composing
                                                                          their greatest pieces that have
                                                                          since become timeless.

         Thomas Edison, who was responsible for over 1000 patented inventions, including the electric
         light bulb and the first phonograph (machine to record sound for the youngsters among you),
         regularly tapped into his super-conscious mind for the solutions that would lead him to a
         successful invention.
         Michael Faraday was never trained as a scientist, in fact he started life as an assistant to a book
         binder. What he did have was a voracious appetite for knowledge and he made appoint of
         reading the books he bound. One night he awoke with his mind overwhelmed with scientific
         formulae. Unaware of the significance of the information “being fed” to him, he wrote pages of
         scientific formula and calculations down on paper. The notes were later examined by a reputed
         scientist and it was discovered that the work was based on knowledge that had never existed
         before. The work was to form the basis of the entire electronic age that we now enjoy.

         Nikolai Tessla, considered the greatest electrical genius of his age, constructed electrical motors
         piece by piece in his mind, was able to take them apart in his mind and reassemble them until
         they would work perfectly. He could then go into his workshop and build a perfectly working
         electrical machine or motor that worked first time. Tessla was attributed with the honour of
         having produced the first electric motor.

         The man often acknowledged as the greatest thinker of the last century was Albert Einstein.
         Einstein was a firm believer in the super-conscious mind, the infinite intelligence source that we
         refer to.

         Across the world, enlightened scientists, eminent philosophers, religious and spiritual wise men
         and women are acknowledging the presence of a “sixth sense”, an infinite world of intelligence
         and energy beyond that contained in our individual minds.
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