About this Video

• Video Title: Reality Transurfing; All books distilled into three paragraphs... nothing left out.
• Channel: Shlomo Friedman
• Speakers: Shlomo Friedman
• Duration: 00:11:48

Introduction

This video summarizes the core concepts of Vadim Zealand's "Reality Transurfing" book in three paragraphs. The speaker aims to provide a concise explanation of the book's essence, eliminating the need for readers to go through its 760 pages. The video also includes a personal anecdote illustrating the power of "outer intention."

Key Takeaways

• Three-Paragraph Summary of Reality Transurfing: The video presents a condensed version of the book's main ideas in three paragraphs, claiming to encompass all the essential information.
• Occam's Razor Principle: The speaker introduces Occam's Razor, emphasizing that the simplest explanation is often the correct one, aligning with the video's concise summary approach.
• Outer Intention: The core concept of outer intention is explained. Achieving goals involves approaching them with the same ease and lack of emotional investment as retrieving mail from a mailbox. Success depends on believing the goal is feasible and feeling comfortable with its achievement. Subconscious beliefs and potential obstacles are also considered.
• Subconscious Beliefs and Comfort: The video highlights the role of subconscious beliefs and feelings of comfort in achieving goals. Negative subconscious scenarios can hinder progress, even with seemingly positive external goals.
• Personal Anecdote: A personal story illustrates how "outer intention" impacted not only the speaker's reality but also that of another person. The speaker's son's recovery from a rare illness is linked to the death of a business acquaintance who seemingly sacrificed himself for the son's well-being.

The transcript provides the three paragraphs, but does not explicitly label them as such. They appear at timestamps 1:44-2:20, 2:30-2:57, and 3:09-3:25. Here's the text:

Paragraph 1 (1:44-2:20): "Nothing can be achieved by the mind pressuring the heart. Neither can you generate will to have with intent when you are riding an emotional high. The things that belong to you seem mundane and you take them for granted. You handle things that are yours calmly without insistence, in the same manner that you take letters out of your post box. When the will to have is free of the desire to have, the pendulum has nothing to hook into. You calmly take what is yours without insistence, just like it just like you take the post from your letterbox. Go after your goal in the same way that you go to get the post from the letterbox."

Paragraph 2 (2:30-2:57): "What will remain of intention if you purify it of importance and desire? All that will remain is the will to have and the need to place one foot in front of the other. Stop imagining the pose to be a problem and simply put one foot in front of the other in the direction of the letterbox. Do not think about the problem act; create momentum irrespective of what you think or of how things might turn out, and then the problem will be resolved in the process. This is outer intention at its best."

Paragraph 3 (3:09-3:25): "In essence what it says is that any goal you have, if you can think and feel about it the same way as as you do when you go to get your posts from the mailbox, then it's a done deal."