Most of the techniques discussed on this website are used to remove emotional stuff that has become trapped in the body. In contrast, The Program Eraser is used to remove programming that causes people to frequently experience certain undesired emotions or thought patterns.
Of particular interest is subconscious programming that is no longer desired.
The Conscious And Subconscious Mind
We will be looking at the difference between the conscious mind, which is used to deliberately focus on something, and the subconscious mind, which runs things automatically in the background while our conscious attention is elsewhere. The programs that allow the subconscious mind to work without conscious supervision often take us where we no longer wish to go.
Our conscious mind is sometimes used to set goals and focus on how to achieve them, but if those goals conflict with programs in the subconscious mind, then it becomes difficult to make progress.
Efforts to move in a given direction are undermined by subconscious programming to move in a different direction. As soon as we stop consciously focusing on what we want to achieve, we seem to drift off course, and many times we find our self back at the starting point.
It takes lots of energy to maintain conscious focus, and once our self-control energy has been depleted, or if we get distracted, the subconscious mind and its programming take over. That programming from the past can quickly cause us to revert back to actions and habits that we no longer wish to engage in.
In short, we are on auto-pilot gliding over familiar territory to an undesired destination, instead of steadfastly seeking out a new path to a place we have never been to before.
The programming of the subconscious mind makes life easier for us because it can operate without us having to think about what to do next. We do this all the time after we have driven a vehicle for many years. The driving task became automatic long ago and we can now focus on other things and still drive the vehicle.
Driving automatically may be fine if your programs take you where you want to go, but it can cause lots of problems when you try to make changes in your life.
For example, you may want to change certain thinking patterns that no longer serve you, but you find your mind repeatedly drifting back to the same thinking pattern when you are doing things that do not require your full attention.
Fortunately, there is hope for those who would like to erase their past programming.
Erasing Unwanted Programs
I have discovered a simple technique that I call The Program Eraser that I use for erasing program segments in the subconscious mind so they can no longer divert people from their chosen path.
Once an unwanted behavior or thinking pattern has been identified, the supporting subconscious programming can be erased. In order to get the best results, it helps to be as specific as possible when identifying what you want to change.
Using The Program Eraser
Removing program segments will be unique to everyone since each person will have distinct mental noise. Anything that causes you to do something you consciously are trying not to do, prevents you from doing something you consciously want to do, or tells you that you should be something that you are not is fair game for The Program Eraser.
The Program Eraser can also be used for any habit or thinking pattern that people want to change. Any time people’s conscious efforts are repeatedly undermined by actions that do not support them in doing what they want to do, at least one subconscious program is present that runs counter to what they are trying to achieve. Once that subconscious programming is removed, it is often possible to get what is wanted with very little effort.
One example would be programming that causes someone to repeatedly think about and try to change unpleasant past events. Another would be programming that causes someone to resist and fear change. Any thinking pattern that pops up repeatedly and is no longer wanted can be erased because it is brought up by programming, even after the conscious mind no longer wants it around.
In situations where people do not want to reveal what the issues are that they want to work on, it is possible to remove the related programming by calling them Issue 1, 2, 3, etc. As long as the person is completely clear what Issue 1 refers to, the related programming can be erased without me having to know how Issue 1 is defined.
For young kids who cannot determine what they would like to erase, the goal would be to form a statement that identifies the behavior or issue that is counterproductive, and then erase the underlying programming.