By Zehra Mahoon
I enjoy watching TV with my kids in
the evening. A couple of nights ago, we decided to watch a game show called
"a minute to win". If you're not familiar with the show, it involves
contestants playing party games to win money. This night it was a really
involving installment with two young girls, probably in their 20s who were
really excited to be on the program and to have a chance to win. They have a
minute to play each game. They won the first prize with ease, they danced all
over the stage and everyone in the audience was swept up in their energy - so
were we. We took an immediate liking to the girls and of course we wanted them
to win.
We held our breath as they played
again. The second round gave them $10,000 in winnings. They were all over the
place again, hugging, screaming, dancing - you couldn't help but love them.
Then the show host asked them what the money was for. We found out that this
family had seen some pretty rough times - even to the extent of having to live
on the street, and that their mother had kept them together and pulled them
through - their winnings were for their mother, for her cancer treatment which
was costing them $4,000 per month.
A wave of love and appreciation
swept the audience, and now we were all doubly invested in their winning - we
wanted them to get to the finish line with a million dollars. They got up to
$50,000 in the next round and now they were playing for $75,000.
The show host talked to them
further about their mother and asked them to focus on winning the money. He
really wanted them to win, but he also wanted to use their story to get the
audience emotionally involved with their story. He asked them if they wanted to
leave with their winnings or go on playing - he asked them what their mom would
say. You could hear a pin drop - everyone went quiet waiting for the girls to
respond.
At that moment, I felt a shift in
the vibration of the show. From being uplifting and happy, it went to "Oh
my God, I hope they don't lose now". You could see the faces of the two
girls change as the stakes were raised. Win they did, there was a sigh of
relief, and more tension now as the next bar was at $125,000.
The well meaning host pointed out
to them that they still had three lives in hand. Then he pointed out that the
one sister had already played twice and according to the rules if she played a
third time then the girls would lose the opportunity to pick who should play.
The problem was that the game for this round was one that the sister with two
rounds knew how to play and the other one didn't.
I could see and feel that the
unexperienced sister was now scared and her vibration had shifted a fair bit.
She could have stopped at this point and let her sister take the round, but she
was drive to do what the anchor thought was the right move in the game. She
played - and she lost. Now she was totally out of the vortex. The other sister
was doing better - by a small margin.
Now the host, played his trump card - he put up a large picture of the girls mother and got her on the phone. The girls started crying. The audience was struck as they all realized how "big" this task was.
Now the host, played his trump card - he put up a large picture of the girls mother and got her on the phone. The girls started crying. The audience was struck as they all realized how "big" this task was.
The experience sister took over now
- and yes, she lost. And then she lost again. The game was over. Thankfully,
the girls still had $50,000 to walk away with.
I couldn't watch any more. My
thoughts were on the law of attraction and figuring out how it had played out
in this scenario.
Here are my thoughts:
I think that both the audience and
the girls started thinking of the $125,000 mark as big - too big. The vibration
changed from "wow! We're winning" to "Oh my God, I hope we don't
lose - this means so much". In that change of thought is a change of
vibration and the two coupled together took the girls from a positive upward
energy spiral to a downward energy spiral all in the space of fifteen minutes.
That truly was the law of attraction in action!
I could see and feel that the
inexperienced sister was now scared and her vibration had shifted a fair bit.
She could have stopped at this point and let her sister take the round, but she
was driven to do what the show host thought was the right move in the game. She
played - and she lost. Now she was totally out of the vortex. The other sister
was doing better - by a small margin. She played - she lost. The audience
moaned. Now they were all out of the vortex, because instead of seeing the
girls win, they were anticipating the loss and that's where they put their
focus - the girls could not have bucked that current, or maybe they could have
but it would have taken a lot and as Abraham says, when you've already jumped
from 10,000 feet, don't worry, it will be over soon. In the sense that when you
are in a downward spiral it is much harder to stop and make the shift in
vibration necessary to change things - because it means taking the resistance
head on and then shifting - not too many of us can do it given a few split
seconds on public television and a room full of people feeling sorry for us!
The law of attraction also says that when you are on a positive spiral that too
will keep going (unless you look down from your elevated position).
It's interesting that I can now see
the law of attraction in action all around me. It's exciting and as Abraham
says once you learn this stuff you can never go back - good thing is I want to
keep going forward!
Blessings!
Zehra Mahoon
Seeker, Teacher, Helper
Law of attraction junky, author, speaker
Blog: http://www.zmahoon.weebly.com
YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/zmahoon
Seeker, Teacher, Helper
Law of attraction junky, author, speaker
Blog: http://www.zmahoon.weebly.com
YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/zmahoon
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Zehra_Mahoon
They were all over the place again, hugging, screaming, dancing - you couldn't help but love them.stop being so negative quotes
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