Yo, today's QOD is Think from the End.

Here we go. Welcome back to the quote of the day show.

I'm your host, Sean Croxton and Sean Croxton.

We got Dr. Wayne Dyer on this show today.

In the talk from which this clip comes, he is going over different excuses that we make and is helping us to overcome those excuses.

And this particular section of the talk, he is talking about the power of contemplation

that we have and how we have the ability to choose what we contemplate. We can contemplate

the possibility of having what we want or we can contemplate the impossibility,

that it's never going to happen,

that that's something that doesn't happen to people like you and me on and on.

We can contemplate that we can do something,

all the reasons that we can do something,

or we can contemplate why we can't do it. And really, that power, that choice,

that decision is on us. That's up to you. That's up to me. Dr. Wayne Dyer is coming up.

Aristotle had a wonderful quote. He said, contemplation is the highest form of activity.

That what you think about isn't just a thought that pops into your mind,

but that when you think from a contemplative point of view

about what it is that you would like to create, you aren't just having a

passive thought. What you're doing is putting into practice an action. It's a verb, contemplation. It's a verb.

It's a way of acting. And I brought with me here tonight a few points written by a great man who lived in the

early part of the last century. His name was Thomas Troward. And he was one of the authors of

how to deal with the science of mental health. He listed the specifics of what happens when you contemplate in a

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