I will quote the text of A. Patrushev with http://www.yugzone.ru/forum/viewtopic.p ... %80#p15606Свияш wrote:overall, this technology is for people who want change and are looking for that will help them. They are positive, open to change and all goes well.
Most interesting to me are highlighted in bold.
In summary - someone wants to believe, that will help everything even the discs with suggestions, even though the disc without impressions, though the minute of silence, charged Chumak.<once again to illustrate the ineffectiveness of subliminal technology, psychologists A. Pratkanis, John. Ashkenazi and E. Greenwald (Pratkanis, A. R., Eskenazi, J., Greenwald A.) conducted a study on popular in America recordings with subliminal messages designed to increase self-esteem, to improve memory, etc. Both records have the same contents — different works of classical music. However, they differed in their subliminal (subliminal) messages. According to the manufacturers record for of self-esteem contain such hidden messages like: "I appreciate myself, and I have a high self-esteem". The entry for memory enhancement contain the relevant message: "My ability to remember and recall is increasing with each passing day", etc. During the experiment, the volunteers received the subliminal recording, but with an interesting feature. Half of the cassettes were replaced by stickers to some of the subjects received a recording to improve memory, but the thought that it is intended to increase self-esteem, while other subjects received a recording to increase self-esteem, but I think that it is meant to improve memory. The second half of the subjects (control group) received the tapes with the correct labels. Volunteers took the tapes home and listened to them every day for five weeks (the period suggested by the manufacturer for maximum effectiveness). After five weeks, they filled in the tests on the measurement of self-esteem and memory; they were also asked to indicate whether they believe that the entry was effective. Results: subliminal recording had no effect (not improved and not weakened) nor self-esteem or memory. But the subjects have revealed an interesting phenomenon. The participants, who believed that listening to a record, boosting self-esteem (regardless of whether they listened to it actually is or not), tend to rest assured that their self-esteem has increased and those who thought that listening to the recording memory (regardless of whether they listened or not) were inclined to believe that their memory had improved.In some cases, the effect of "self-deception" was more pronounced in those subjects who received a recording to improve memory, but believed that it was the entry to increase self-esteem! In short, the subliminal recordings really have done nothing to increase self-esteem or to improve the abilities of memory, but the subjects they seemed effective.