Shazam or Suffering Succotash: you decide

“Happiness is where you start from rather than where you go. God, I sound like Yoda.”—Simon Pegg

In E-Cubed I talk about the power of words, how we literally foretell and create the future by what we say. When we talk smack about our lives, even little things like, “Oh, I wish I’d gotten up earlier and wasn’t running so late” or “Ah shucks, I just spilled coffee on my tie,” we create an energetic resonant field of problems.

But since I believe we should take our attention off problems and animate a different possibility, I’d like to tell you about two words I have just added to my vocabulary.

The first is “Shazam!” I’d heard this word before. Captain Marvel uses it to transform into his superself. But I just had breakfast with the awesome Jessica Ortner (from the Tapping Solution—check out her new book on tapping for weight loss here) and she told me that she and her friends always “Shazam” each other as a way of sending positive energy.

For example, Anita Moorjani (who was at breakfast with us—Am I a lucky camper or what?) is finding out today whether or not her extraordinary person visa for the U.S. will come through. Jessica sent some Shazam her way!

The other word I learned is brand new, or was when Phil Parker made it up. He’s a brilliant London osteopath who is able to transform we humans’ “issues” seemingly overnight. He uses something he calls “the lightning process.”

And it starts with the word du with a ^ over the “u.” Instead of saying “I am exhausted” or “I am poor” or “I am…. (whatever you don’t want to be), he suggests saying, “I am du^ing exhaustion” or “I am du^ing poor” which makes it a temporary state. It reduces the energetic charge.

The reason he chose not to use the already familiar word “do” is because it smells like blame. Last thing any of us want to do is point fingers at ourselves. Guilt and its accompanying comrades are what started the “issues” in the first place.

Remember–whatever is happening now is only temporary unless you continue to harp about it.

Two tiny words—huge possible change.

Pam Grout is the author of 17 books including E-Squared: 9 Do-it-Yourself Energy Experiments that Prove Your Thoughts Create Your Reality and the just-released sequel, E-Cubed, 9 More Experiments that Prove Mirth, Magic and Merriment is your Full-time Gig.

15 Responses

  1. Great words, Pam! I admit, though, I’m getting hung up on how to pronounce “du^ing.”

    Duh-ing? Du-point-up-ing? As Bob Schneider suggests, I am asking for help. 🙂

    1. I don’t think it matters. Phil pronounced it do–just like dew or do. The important thing is to move away from the “I am” which, as we all know, is very powerful and creates more of the same.

    2. If he’s English it’s probably pronounced “doooing”. That’s what I think anyway. Emphasis on the doo.

  2. Thanks. Two good words to add to everyday use. BTW dû is a Frencb verb which fits into the concept.

    1. What does it mean in French? And you were able to spell it the way Phil does? i couldn’t figure out how to get that little karat over the “u.”

  3. Awesome! New words for my vocabulary! Thanks for sharing!!!

    Sending some

    Shazam!! Your way!!

    L.

    It is never too late to be what you might have been. –George Eliot

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  4. I like this thought…….

    It is never too late to be what you might have been. –George Eliot

    >

  5. It is useful to remember that whenever we create (unless one believes in predestination) the universe has to rearrange itself to accommodate the new reality. With so many sentient beings constantly creating, intentionally or not, the universe is kept fairly busy. An uninformed observer would have to be forgiven for mistaking this for chaos. I’ve got to get some of that Sha-Zaaam!!! for my self, the big picture that THAT presents calls for some serious contemplation…

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