Davis Goss’ Mind Boggling Blog

If problems were controlled by law, they could never be negated but would be as perpetual and unchanging as the universe.

Following is the text of a brief overview to my unique approach to problem solving that I recently gave to the members of the Riverside Referral Chapter of BNI-Business Network International in Concord, New Hampshire.
My approach to problem solving is a radical departure from traditional, confrontational methods but I think you’ll find it refreshingly […]

The real world’s perfection, harmony and balance can only be experienced by an individual’s conscious acceptance of it.

The only conclusion we can draw is that the entire universe is infinitely and singularly “real, not speculative and logically affirmative”; it is complete and totally devoid of any opposite.

Some years ago I discovered that there is only one root cause of all problems and when this prime cause is understood and properly implemented, all problems, regardless of their nature or apparent severity, will disappear as surely and as effortlessly as darkness disappears in the presence of light.

Opposites cannot be commingled or be justified one to the other. Where one is real, its opposite is unreal. They are opposites. Opposites abound everywhere: black and white, assets and liabilities, profit and loss, short and tall, light and darkness, positive and negative and on and on and on. I doubt that you can think of anything that does not have an implied opposite.

If we wish to experiences our natural condition of success, prosperity and freedom in our personal lives, if we want to be more profitably productive in our professional lives and if we want to be untouched by national and international turmoil, logic demands that we must depart from traditional problem solving methods and adopt a new method that can assure positive resolutions.

What about all this talk about the “end of days” and mankind’s ultimate destruction? Certainly it could not have come from God.

The real world is controlled and secured by the invariable characteristics of FACTS. We can ignore them, try to replace them and interpret them with emotions, but that does not alter the fact that, as Aldus Huxley says, “Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored.”

I’ll get what I think is a great idea and get so excited about it I feel compelled to take immediate action on it. When I do, I usually regret it because before long I will see it as incomplete and wish I hadn’t been so hasty. I used to think that this delayed action was procrastination. Perhaps it was, but a few more days to let the idea take root and germinate haven’t seemed to do any harm. If the idea is right, nothing can destroy it.