Loving Presence and the Power of Visualization

Week 6 of the Master Key Experience (MKE) has been a journey of subtle but profound shifts — small changes that significantly affect how I perceive myself and others.

This week, I focused extensively on Scroll 2 from “The Greatest Salesman in the World”. One line, in particular, resonated deeply: “And how will I confront each whom I meet? In only one way. In silence and to myself I will address him and say I Love You.”

This statement is simple, yet the energy behind it is transformative. When I silently say “I love you” to someone I meet, before any words are exchanged, I notice a distinct shift in my energy. It brings me fully into the present moment with that person, creating a space where anything is possible.

It allows me to truly see them, beyond superficial exchanges. Instead of transactional interactions or fleeting greetings, there is an undercurrent of genuine presence. This not only changes how I connect with others but also significantly impacts how I feel within myself.

Repetition and Freshness

I won’t deny it, the daily readings are starting to feel a bit repetitive. The workload of reading, writing, and reflecting has settled into a consistent rhythm, but at times that rhythm feels like a chore. As much as I like self reflection, which I don’t feel like this is, more like mind control for the future life I desire.

However, what keeps it fresh for me is updating my DMP. Each time I revise it, I experience a renewed sense of purpose. It’s akin to adding a new layer to a painting, bringing more clarity and vibrancy to my vision. This renewal keeps the process alive, infusing it with something new that reignites my enthusiasm.

The Visualization Practice

Another aspect I’ve been thoroughly enjoying is the meditation and visualization work. There is something deeply engaging about studying an image and then recreating it in my mind’s eye. It feels like I am sharpening my mental focus, and I can sense real improvement in my ability to do it.

The capacity to hold an image in my mind with vivid detail, to bring it back as if it were physically in front of me is becoming more natural with each attempt. In the past, I held a belief that I didn’t have a strong memory, but this practice is reinforcing a new belief  that my memory is indeed strong.

It serves as a reminder that our inner world can be just as vivid as the outer one if we take the time to cultivate it, which brings up the question, “Are we perhaps living in a simulation?”

This week has been about embracing the practice, even when it becomes repetitive, and discovering moments of freshness and depth within it. It’s easy to lose momentum when routines feel monotonous, but it’s often during these times that the most significant growth occurs.

I am learning to bring love, presence, and curiosity to each moment, to every interaction and every visualization, and that is making all the difference.