“What do you want more” is a good question

 

Priorities are by definition relative

(something is more important then something else)

Merely stating that something is “important” or that you “want” something is insufficient

You have to state what it is more important then,

What do you want more then (something else)

 

Furthermore:

Often you’ll learn that what you thought you wanted — you didn’t really “want”

Which means that you didn’t want it more then something else

And the whole secrete is unravelling what it is that what you wanted more, that prevents you from getting what you think you want

So that you can make a conscious choice — rather then remain confused (and fail to get what you truly want)

 

Therefore always ask yourself:

“What do I want more?”

Be very precise and specific — delusion and confusion find shelter in ambiguity

 

Furthermore: once you formulate your theory of wanting this way: you will be able to measure it

You can’t know what you can’t measure

Any time there is doubt and confusion: the obvious natural calling should be to seek clarity — which is to test and measure and decipher

The more there is confusion the less vagueness you can afford

You must state precisely what you are going to do, what you are going to test — then keep your word, conduct a precise, accurate experiment

What do you want more?