How to Unlock Your Subconscious Mind: Through the Science of Mental Analysis

Publisher Marketing: In How to Unlock Your Subconscious Mind, Elsie Lincoln Benedict and Ralph Pain Benedict detail throughout the book, via introductory material and seven lessons, how to fully channel and utilize the underutilized power of our subconscious mind. The authors quote Elbert Hubbard in the book, who stated a great truth when he said, "We get what we prepare for." From the introduction to the book, the authors go on to say: People bring their own unhappiness. That they do so innocently, blindly, unknowingly does not help matters. "Ignorance of the law excuses no man." The laws which rule us and our lives are divine, unalterable. He who obeys them, whether he do so consciously or unconsciously, reaps the rewards that other people call " good luck." He who consciously or unconsciously violates them pays the penalties he calls his "bad luck." The supremest effort of life, therefore, should be to learn what the laws are which rule human happiness and how they operate, that we may consciously and constantly plant the seeds for the harvests we want. This course in Mental Analysis has made these laws so clear, concise, graphic and understandable that anyone can put them to use in the solving of his everyday problems. They bring results from the first moment of applying them, in happiness, health and success. It shows how we may easily and immediately reverse the process and begin to get the things we want out of life..... It will give you the insight into your own mentality which will explain to you: Why you think and feel as you do; Why you have gotten no farther in life; Why some succeed and others fail. This book is more than worthwhile for everyone who desires to achieve their "supreme life wish," and more fully align their life circumstances with their dreams, goals, and ideals. Contributor Bio:  Stephenson, Pat Hugh Black was a Scottish-American theologian and author. He was born March 26, 1868, in Rothesay, Scotland. He studied at Glasgow University and received a Master of Arts degree in 1887, then studied divinity at Free Church College in Glasgow from 1887 to 1891. He was ordained in 1891, becoming associate pastor at St. George's Free Presbyterian Church in Edinburgh in 1896. Hugh Black emigrated to the United States in 1906, becoming chair of Practical Theology at Union Theological Seminary in New York City. He received three honorary Doctor of Divinity degrees: one from Yale University in 1908, then from Princeton University and Glasgow University in 1911. Later he accepted a position of pastor at the First Congregational Church of Montclair, New Jersey. He retired from Union Theological Seminary in 1938. He died April 6, 1953.