Master Self Programming: Decision Making & Self-Control

Explore sensing types by linking visuals, colors, and patterns to logic through five senses—seeing, hearing, smelling, tasting, and feeling—while practicing imaginary sensing and internal thoughts.

Choose a focus with your senses; input builds a construct in your mind, anchored by prioritization. Categorize constructs as information, opinion, instruction, or order, and see attention prioritize instruction.

Explore how imagination and reality merge to form the collective experience by uniting internal decisions and sensors with external perception as current reality.

Explore implication in logic, likening it to an if statement where the cause leads to the effect. See that x implies y is valid when the cause yields the effect.

Explore the XOR operator as a decision point between two options, where true only when exactly one option is chosen. Learn how decision making in life mirrors this binary choice.

Make decisions that shape your personal path, as every moment leads to another. From your first decision onward, life repeats itself and you influence the path you establish.

Build your personal existence path and define the best path when desires come true, while recognizing paths filled with unfulfilled decisions and a possible intermediate probability X.

Apply a 'better than' decision rule to repeatedly choose x over y, committing to x as the default at future decision points.

Reframe recurring moments by creating better reasons, shifting from the a to b path to a new a to c path to improve your overall experience.

Path theory shows how moment A leads to moment B or C, and how a decider has multiple paths. Systematic choices swap paths, like replacing dry off with shake off.

Examine human path cycles, where sleep leads to wake up, eat to finish eating, and work to work done. Arrows indicate highly repetitive paths, and changing such paths challenges reasoning.

Master intent-based control of programs by building and proving constructs, checking them, and granting to example intents, and verify correctness before applying to your own self programming.

Explore the three time phases: future, present, and past, and how hypothetical, wanted, and set constructs shape time awareness across ongoingness, current presence, and facts.

Master self programming by applying time handling across future, present, and past, turning ideas into plans, experiences, and memories to optimize practice time handling.

Engage with your will as the decisive driver that fulfills course goals, find the best possible will, compare guesses, and gradually change your own will for the better.

Apply a simple decision framework that rewards correct outcomes. If correct, keep the path with the path systematic; if incorrect, use the cross systematic to change it.

Form a system from components and programs that execute a goal, adaptable to varying purposes. See humans as part of a system landscape and order life.

Explore the love credit system to build fundamental programs, manage permissions, and master time handling, consequence management, and memory. Perceive yourself as a system and apply logic to prove truth.