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imagination

Proper Use Of The
Imagination
Can Create Miracles

Intention / Focus

Singing is an action performed by the body, as you will soon discover when you reach the reflections section on “My Cylindrical Body”.

The setting of a clear intention makes it possible for the mind to steer clear of the actions performed by the body, and to stop interfering with a process that the body knows full well how to do.

Singing involves a process which operates solely on muscles which cannot be seen or even felt, muscles which are totally involuntary. We only have a sense of them.

What should your intention be?

Certain instructions can be given to the body to begin to allow the body to open up and make space for the breath so that the innate rhythmic pattern of breathing once again becomes the norm. As this practice becomes internalised, the body begins to breathe itself, and becomes the breathing body which we were born with.

The artist might have a set goal and intention which they created for themselves. Together with their own intention, it is a good idea to combine it with an intention of openness, of curiosity, and playfulness. One which invites in an approach of ”what’s next”.

Visualisation

It is known throughout, that those who have achieved great things, the element of visualisation has been a large part of their success.

Visualisation is a tool to enhance the ability of the performer, if done in an effective way as suggested on this page, the way many great achievers have used to achieve great results, to bring about their outcome very much quicker.

I have found visualisation to be most effective when i have a conversation with myself, telling myself of my great achievements and accomplishments, tapping into the future events and feelings before they have happened. I have been able to feel in to the situation much easier than to picture it. Having a conversation with myself has definitely assisted in me being able to create a clearer vision of what it is that I want to achieve.

This visual outcome could easily change as the artist progresses. The artist can keep this image at the forefront of their mind, so that they do not deviate from their ultimate intention.

Meditation Or Relaxation

A relaxed body is imperative if any substantial progress is to be obtained during this singing process which, unlike any other musical instrument, nobody can physically show you how to do. It for this reason that the mind stays out of the process, intention being the only way to grow and develop in the art of singing.

Once the intention is set, and a visualisation of the ultimate outcome of the artist has been created, can the physical work of singing and breathing begin.

If the previous 2 steps are skipped, the singing artist has no visual outcome to work towards. The result might be confusion, and a lack of direction, leading the artist to search for all the “how to sing” information that they can possibly comes across.

Singing is a process of internalising, so if the searching of all the “how to sing” information begins, the magic of the process can be skipped, overlooked and severely delayed.

Trusting the process is an extremely important factor during the singing process.

Thoughts

Singing is an action performed by the body, as you will soon discover when you reach the reflections section on “My Cylindrical Body”.

The setting of a clear intention makes it possible for the mind to steer clear of the actions performed by the body, and interfering with a process that the body knows full well how to do.

Singing involves a process which operates solely on muscles which cannot be seen or even felt, muscles which are totally involuntary. We only have a sense of them.

What should your intention be?

Certain instructions can be given to the body to begin to allow the body to open up to the breath. As this practice becomes internalised, the body begins to breathe itself, and becomes the breathing body which we were born with.

Your intention should be one of openness, of curiosity, and playfulness. One which invites in an approach of ”what’s next”.

A relaxed body is imperative if any substantial progress is to be obtained during this singing process which, unlike any other musical instrument, nobody can physically show you how to do. It for this reason that the mind stay out of the process, intention being the only way to grow and develop in the art of singing.

Once the intention is set, and a visualisation of the ultimate outcome of the artist has been created, can the physical work of singing and breathing begin.

If the previous 2 steps are skipped, the singing artist has no visual outcome to work towards. The result might be confusion, and lack of direction, leading the artist to search for the all the “how to sing” information that they can possible comes across.

Singing is an process of internalising, so if the searching of all the “how to sing” information begins, the magic of the process can be skipped, overlooked and severely delayed.

Trusting the process is an extremely important factor during the singing process.

Past Experiences

Singing is an action performed by the body, as you will soon discover when you reach the resource section on “My Cylindrical Body”.

The setting of a clear intention makes it possible for the mind to steer clear of the actions performed by the body, and interfering with a process that the body knows full well how to do.

Singing involves a process which operates solely on muscles which cannot be seen or even felt, muscles which are totally involuntary. We only have a sense of them.

What should your intention be?

Certain instructions can be given to the body to begin to allow the body to open up to the breath. As this practice becomes internalised, the body begins to breathe itself, and becomes the breathing body which we were born with.

Your intention should be one of openness, of curiosity, and playfulness. One which invites in an approach of ”what’s next”.

Emotions

Singing is an action performed by the body, as you will soon discover when you reach the resource section on “My Cylindrical Body”.

The setting of a clear intention makes it possible for the mind to steer clear of the actions performed by the body, and interfering with a process that the body knows full well how to do.

Singing involves a process which operates solely on muscles which cannot be seen or even felt, muscles which are totally involuntary. We only have a sense of them.

What should your intention be?

Certain instructions can be given to the body to begin to allow the body to open up to the breath. As this practice becomes internalised, the body begins to breathe itself, and becomes the breathing body which we were born with.

Your intention should be one of openness, of curiosity, and playfulness. One which invites in an approach of ”what’s next”.