This blog is a place to learn more about Time Travel In The Imagination, a method of time travel that actually works. It’s based on the simple fact that we are already time travelers, and we don’t even need to build a machine or invent a new technology. All we need to do is learn how to control our own time machine.
TTI is not an exercise in wishful thinking, nor is it a plan for finding lost civilizations in the past. It’s not just an interesting idea, nor is it simply a way of turning fantasy into science fiction. TTI is a practical method that can be used by anyone today. And it gives us the power to make decisions that will affect our future in ways we cannot yet imagine.
I’d like to share a secret with you: I know how to stop time. This isn’t just a well-timed photo of a frozen smile. I mean it more literally than that.
I’ve managed to develop a genuine resistance to the passing of time, and have found after a lot of effort that it’s possible for anyone to do the same. You probably aren’t going to believe me, but if you continue reading I’ll prove it to you.
What keeps most people from achieving this is that they don’t understand the mechanism behind TTI. It’s not magic, and there are no mystical forces involved in its operation. Instead, it takes advantage of some lesser known laws of physics, as well as some basic principles of psychology which are easily replicable using simple techniques you can learn on your own.
The key is that every second has two components: movement and perception. Without both of these components, time would cease to exist, or at least its effects would be greatly reduced if not eliminated entirely. It’s important to note that time does not have these components by itself; it’s the combination of them which creates something more meaningful than either part alone could produce on their own. The formula for TTI is therefore simple:
TTI
Time is the biggest thief of your life. It steals your energy, your youth and your money.
There is a way to stop time, and it’s easier than you think. It’s called Time Transfer Override (TTO). It involves rewinding your clock with a few simple steps. Here’s how to do it:
1) Write out a list of everything you wish you had done differently in the last 24 hours. In addition to the obvious things, like “I wish I hadn’t eaten that doughnut,” include more subtle behaviors, like “I wish I had been kinder to my co-workers” or “I wish I’d listened more closely when my son told me about his day.” The idea here is to get everything out of your head and onto paper where you can see it.
2) Once you have your list, look at each item and determine whether there was anything you could have done differently in order to make that item not true. Again, this can be as simple as changing an unkind word or not eating the doughnut. Or it can be more complex if, for example, you wrote down that you wish you had been kinder to your co-workers. Did there come a time when you felt yourself
I’m going to start with a quote from the article that inspired me to do TTI:
“A lot of animals who are very intelligent and have good memories and all that seem to have this ability of being able to, even if they’re in a new environment, be able to re-imagine their surroundings, or imagine that something is there when it’s not. I think humans are much worse at that; we’re much more literal.” – Richard Gregory
Let me try to explain why Gregory’s quote struck me.
The first thing I noticed when I read it was my own response: “am I really this bad?”, “what does he mean by ‘literal’?” My immediate reaction was an extreme feeling of self-doubt and inferiority. I mean, how could I have overlooked such a fundamental aspect of my own being? It made me feel like there was some internal deficiency which led me to see things in only one way rather than multiple ways.
I would like to suggest that one reason for this feeling of inferiority is the fact that we tend to expect our brains to be perfect machines. We use them every day and take them for granted, but when we learn about things like memory or perception or emotions, our minds just naturally
I got this from a friend of mine who works in the music business, and it kind of cracked me up:
[ ] 1. I can’t wait to go home and play this guitar.
[x] 2. I’ll be late for band practice if I don’t leave soon.
[ ] 3. I should take this to band practice and show everyone.
[ ] 4.”Dude, what’s that? It looks sick! Can I play it?”
[ ] 5.”Man, you have GOT to get one of those!”
[ ] 6.”You’ve been playing that thing all week. What is so great about it?”
[x] 7.”I saw one of these once at a guitar store, but they wanted too much for it.”
[ ] 8. “What do you mean? You have time machines? You never told me!”
[x] 9.”Look at that thing!” (Referring to the TTI) “It’s way too complicated to be any good.”
[ ] 10.”This is going to change everything!””
In this blog I am going to share with you the system that changed my life. It will help you find your true self and become happy.
I know it sounds too good to be true, but trust me on this. I have tried all kinds of programs, methods and techniques in the past and nothing worked for me. They all promised to change my life, but in fact they didn’t really do anything for me at all.
This program is different. I can assure you of that. This system is so powerful; it will change your life like no program has ever done before!
Researchers have found that the key to learning a second language is to use it with your friends. That’s why I’ve been hanging out with a lot of French speakers ever since I moved to Paris. And, sure enough, my vocabulary has grown.
But there are limits to how much you can learn this way. You have to have some kind of feedback from the people you’re talking to, and you can’t really talk about much besides the weather or sports — at least not until you’re pretty fluent. And then what?
You need a system that teaches you words in context, so that you can actually understand them when they come up later in real life.
Since I’m not a computer scientist, I didn’t realize that such a system already existed. But it does: it’s called Wikipedia.
