Vadim Zeland is an unknown writer whose books, however, are read by many. The mysterious personality of Zeland is of interest to many of his fans. And the quotes of this mystical writer help to reveal the features of reality surrounding a person, as well as esoteric ways to control it.
Zeland's main theory
Almost all of Zeland’s books, quotes from which will be considered in this article, are devoted to the so-called reality transerfing. This theory has many followers. Its essence lies in the fact that a person is able to radically transform the reality surrounding him by changing his inner intention.
The power of fantasy
Here's what Zeland writes about human fantasy, which he takes quite seriously:
Fantasy as such does not exist. Any invention is already a reality.
For the mystic, there is absolutely no difference between what a person imagines and the real world. In other words, the theory of transerfing reveals the truth known to the followers of the doctrine of the embodiment of desires through intention.
Thought influences the surrounding reality no less than the real actions of man. Therefore, in relation to his thoughts, a person should be more than careful.
Get what you want
The following quote from Zeland suggests that there is no need for a person to demand anything. All he needs to do is take what he wants from the universe:
Do not ask and do not demand, but come and take it.
Persistent demands, the mystic believes, are almost never fulfilled. If a person is indignant about any situation in his life, he thereby expresses negativity. Requests and requirements do not help to get what you want. All that is required is simply to take the necessary, with the intention within you to have a certain thing in your life.
The importance of being yourself
Zeland's quotes are largely endowed with a deep psychological meaning. For example, with the following statement, most of the leading figures in psychology who postulate the need to be yourself and allow this to others have long agreed:
Let yourself be yourself ... Let others be different ...
Zeland is not a psychologist - in the brief information that the secretive mystic makes itself felt, it is indicated that before the collapse of the USSR he was engaged in research in the field of quantum physics. But at the same time, Zeland's quotes are permeated with wisdom and psychologism. They will be useful to every person in everyday life.
About failures
Here is what the mystic writes about failures:
If you fail, rejoice: you are on the path to success.
This statement, paradoxical, at first glance, in reality has a serious basis: after all, only if a person finds himself in adverse circumstances does he have the opportunity to become stronger, to learn to accept blessings from life even in difficult circumstances.
About stereotypes
Quotes from Zeland's Transerfing help you take a fresh look at things. Here is what the mysterious creator of this theory about stereotypes writes:
Hacking stereotypes, you open locked doors.
Often people tend to reflect on the phenomena and objects of the world around us stereotypically, adopting opinions from other people about certain phenomena. But this significantly limits their picture of the world. Thinking outside the framework and concepts, a person reveals a large number of completely new opportunities that were previously inaccessible to him. Having once deviated from the usual model of thinking, the person begins to look at things from a different angle. And it turns out that the same phenomena can be interpreted in completely different ways.
About development
The quotes from Zeland's “Transferring Reality” shed light on whether peace actually exists, or whether all living things have only two ways:
The “status quo" does not exist - there is either development or degradation.
Some people believe that they do not need to develop personally and work on themselves. This is not entirely true, at least the mystic Zeeland is convinced of the opposite. There is either personal degradation, mistaken for the “status quo", or development, accompanied by efforts to transform oneself and improve one's life.
Should I be afraid of trouble?
Quotations from Vadim Zeland's “Transerfing Reality” help to understand one more important thing: you should not do your best to avoid possible failures. After all, this only provokes their approach, as it gives the force of intent to an event that first forms on the subtle plane.
The stronger your desire to avoid something, the more likely it is to get it.
If a person has a persistent fear of an event, then most likely he will draw this event into his life in the near future. Vadim Zeland warns against this, quotes of which have long become loyal helpers for many people in everyday life.
His other statement may seem completely paradoxical:
Look for the pros in the worst situations.
But in reality, in doing so, a person deprives a negative situation of energy over time. If he does not get angry with himself or fate even in the most unpleasant circumstances, but, on the contrary, seeks to find positive moments in them, this plays into his hands.
About money
Here's what Zeland says about money:
Money is not a goal, or even a means of achieving it, but just an accompanying attribute. The goal is what a person wants from life.
Those who consider money an end in themselves rarely become happy. Money should be a means to fulfill the desired - although even this is not true in all cases, the mystic emphasizes.
Many believe that Zeland took his teaching from Eastern philosophy, and therefore there is nothing original in it. But after all, in his writings, the mystic tried to set forth in simple and understandable language those things that it would be very difficult for an ordinary person to reach by reading the ancient Eastern sources of wisdom. This is the undoubted merit of the mystic.