Morry Zelcovitch – Quantum Mind Power 2.0

Morry Zelcovitch - Quantum Mind Power 2.0

Check it out: Morry Zelcovitch – Quantum Mind Power 2.0

Utilize a revolutionary way that allows you to set yourself up for success by altering your state of mind in a matter of minutes. Through brainwave entrainment, you can easily master your mind power and completely transform your life by making your brain work for you. The result? You will be able to improve any area of your life and boost your brain power, so that you can achieve more while eliminating feelings of doubt, anxiety, worry, and stress.

I want to tell you how brainwave entrainment has personally helped me on my life journey.

For about 40 years of my life, since I can remember being conscious, I have been what I would term “clinically depressed.” I wasn’t diagnosed as such by doctors. Back in those days, they didn’t really do that. They didn’t give pills for these kinds of things as well.

To give you an idea of what my life was like, look at the darkest black that you can find around you. That would be, pretty much, a bright, sunny day for me.

I went through my life every morning, waking up, crossing my fingers, hoping that when I looked out the window, I would see mushroom clouds. That’s how bad my life was. I just wanted a nuclear war. I wanted an end to everything.

I couldn’t feel anything that was good. I felt only things that were bad and painful.

Something could happen to you that would make you go, “Well, isn’t that nice?” And I would look at it and be so envious or jealous of it. I would think it was the most horrible, cruelest joke in the world.

We could both be out for a walk together, and you would look at this gorgeous rose with a beautiful bee pollinating away, hopping from flower to flower, thinking to yourself, “Wow, isn’t that just a miracle of nature? Look how beautiful it is, and it serves a purpose. It promotes life and beauty.”

And I would look at it and say, “Yeah, sure. Rub it in my face, that there’s a reason for everything except me.” That’s how I felt—that I was here to suffer. I was here to be in pain.

I got injured incessantly. I’ve broken my kneecap. I’ve dislocated almost every bone in my body. I’ve cracked ribs more times than I care to think of. I’ve broken my nose so many times that I actually have people asking me where I had it done. I smashed out my teeth. I deal with vertigo all the time.

It’s difficult to express multiple suicide attempts—just not wanting to deal with life at all. How do you have multiple suicide attempts? If you really want to die, one should be enough, right?

I tried to kill myself, I tried it a bunch of times, and it didn’t work, that’s when it struck me that maybe I didn’t really want to die. That more of me wanted to live, than didn’t. If I couldn’t find a way to die, I had to find a way to live.

So, I started looking, hunting, and reading (and this is before the internet). I went to libraries, and I looked at newspapers.

I did everything I could to try to come up with ways to help myself. I learned about meditation and tapping techniques. I learned about breathing techniques. I learned many things—everything I could find. I tried to learn different Asian methodologies, taekwondo, jiu-jitsu, karate, anything I could to try to get some stability in my life, to try to get some meaning in my life—because there was none. I was literally what people might term “a failure” at everything I did.

It turns out that I was supposed to go through all of this because it was the only way for me to learn. And the biggest thing I learned was that everything happens in life for a reason. If you choose to label something as bad, you don’t learn anything from it. You tend to shy away from it, back away, ignore it, and move away.

If you instead find something as a learning experience and educational, you tend to look for a lesson. And when I started looking for lessons, things started changing, as opposed to thinking everything was bad and the world sucked, people sucked, and I sucked.

I went camping with my friends sometimes. When I went camping, I would be sitting around a fire pit. And I would hear the wood crackling and watch the flames dancing up and down. The coolest thing was, I noticed that time seemed to move weirdly. It wasn’t so slow. For people like me who’ve had depressive episodes or even thought bad things, time passes really slowly, agonizingly slow.

When I was staring at this flame, it felt like five minutes, and yet hours had passed. And that gave me an incredible amount of relief. Finally, I found something after trying everything under the sun, reading every self-help book, and learning from all the big names of those who are the best people in the world for self-improvement.

This flame, at least, gave me a break. And that’s interesting. I thought, “What is it about me staring at this flame and hearing all this crackling that made me at least feel better for a short time?”

I started realizing that it was the flickering. It was the sound. It was the noises that the fire and wood made that were actually leading me to believe and to think differently than I thought before.

I thought, “Well, how could that have anything to do with it? Was it just a distraction?” Something told me in my head, “It’s not just a distraction,” because I’ve been distracted before. We’ve all been distracted, no matter how bad things are going around us. We can get distracted away from them.

It hit me that I need to investigate this more. As I was investigating it, I came across something called brainwave entrainment. And I started studying the neurophysics behind what happens to your brain when you hear and see things.

When we actually think about something or when we’re exposed to something, it creates brainwave activity. What struck me as more important was, when you go into these brainwaves states, when your neurons, which are your brain cells, start firing away at different rates, they’re not just pulsing at that frequency, they are creating a chemical soup—neurotransmitters, endorphins, and hormones, which, when mixed together, make a delicious soup or make a crappy soup. And I was making crappy soup.

With all this research I was doing, I realized that I needed to evolve this. I need to use this more. When I was reading all the experts, I felt good. I felt empowered. I felt like this is really going to help me, but it didn’t.

No matter how positive they were or how great their techniques were, I was in such a cycle that the negative reflexive thoughts I was having were creating chemistry that was creating these horrible thoughts. And then the thoughts would create more negative chemistry. And the cycle seemed to continue forever.

I couldn’t change my thinking. The chemistry was too powerful. I couldn’t change my beliefs. The chemistry was too strong.

It suddenly hit me. Okay. Fine. I can’t change my thoughts. What if I could change the frequency of my brain instead? That would also change the chemistry. If I’m right in changing the chemistry, even once is enough to change the next thought that comes. Maybe I could build on that.

So, I found this technology called brainwave entrainment, I started researching it everywhere, it made sense. But it didn’t help me, even though it made perfect sense. It should have been my key to the kingdom, but it wasn’t. It wasn’t helping me.

At that point, I had a choice to make. I’m either resigned to living my life depressed, sad, and angry all the time, or I say, “Wait a minute. All my research isn’t wrong. It makes way too much sense. I don’t think they’re doing it right.”

I started creating it myself then. That’s when everything started turning around. I suddenly noticed for a few minutes after listening that I was happy, and I wasn’t hearing thousands of voices.

Once I started listening, for a few minutes after, the voices were gone. When I hear a voice in my head, it’s one voice—and it’s my voice saying, “Do this. Do that. Think of this. Think of that.” It’s my conscious, subconscious and unconscious all working together with me.

That is what gave birth to my technology. That’s what gave birth to me. I’m a child anymore, but I am experiencing life much like an 18-year-old does because everything is new to me. Everything is exciting to me. Every day brings a new birth.