When Henley wrote the prophetic lines," I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul," he should have informed us that we are the masters of our fate, the captains of our soul, because we are the power to control our thoughts.
He should have told us that our brains become magnetized with the dominating thoughts which we hold in our minds, and, by means with which no man is familiar, these "magnets" attract to us the forces, the circumstances of life which harmonize with the nature of our dominating thoughts.
He should have told us that before we can accumulate riches in grate abundance, we must magnetize our minds with intense desire for riches, that we must become "money conscious" until the desire for money drives us to create definite plans for acquiring it.
But, being a poet, and not a philosopher, Henley contented himself by stating a grate truth in poetic form, leaving those who followed him to interpret the philosophical meaning of his lines.
Little by little, the truth has unfolded itself, unit it now appears certain that the principles described in this book hold the secret of mastery over our economic fate.
He should have told us that our brains become magnetized with the dominating thoughts which we hold in our minds, and, by means with which no man is familiar, these "magnets" attract to us the forces, the circumstances of life which harmonize with the nature of our dominating thoughts.
He should have told us that before we can accumulate riches in grate abundance, we must magnetize our minds with intense desire for riches, that we must become "money conscious" until the desire for money drives us to create definite plans for acquiring it.
But, being a poet, and not a philosopher, Henley contented himself by stating a grate truth in poetic form, leaving those who followed him to interpret the philosophical meaning of his lines.
Little by little, the truth has unfolded itself, unit it now appears certain that the principles described in this book hold the secret of mastery over our economic fate.
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thank's dear,