manifest everything now john harricharan

7/27/2019 Manifest Everything Now John Harricharan

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Manifest Everything Now John Harricharan and Kristen Howe in Conversation

"3 Minutes to Personal Success and Real Happiness"

© 2012 Live Big Media, Inc All Rights Reserved www.ManifestEverythingNow.com/PowerPause

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Kristen Howe: This is Kristen Howe, and I’ll be your host today. I’d love towelcome you to Manifest Everything Now. Today’s master

speaker is John Harricharan.

John is an award winning best-selling author who’s been published in over nine languages. He’s shared the stage with Deepak Chopra, Og Mandino, and Elisabeth Kubler-Ross. John’s life has been filled with diverse contrasts, which led to his finelydeveloped sense of compassion and sensitivity. In speaking withJohn today, you’ll discover a simple tool to profoundly changeyour life, how to break focus with your problems, how to use your feelings to create reality, ways to increase your self-confidence and self-esteem, and that there are only three problems in life and how

to deal with them.

So let’s get going. This sounds so exciting. John welcome to thecall, and thanks for joining us today.

John Harricharan: It’s so great to be here with you Kristen.

Kristen Howe: It’s so great to have you here. So what I would love to have youdo is take a few minutes and share what you believe were themajor turning points in your life that allowed you to manifest your current level of success.

John Harricharan: I like that one because it had to do with once upon a time on thisearth, I was born. But besides being factitious here, I think it hasto do with an evolution of the spirit, if you will.

As a little boy, I wondered about a lot of things. I wondered whyis the sky blue? Of course, nobody could tell me, nor did it matter.Didn’t have anything to do with eating, and drinking, and living, but I had a very curious mind.

First of all, let me you where I was born because this will bring alittle better perspective into it. I was born in a little village inSouth America, the northern coast of South America nearer to theAtlantic Ocean. It was a farming and fishing village, and most people just had to struggle for a living.

This is the craziest thing. I’ll show you why the process works

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anyway. I was the eldest of 12 children. Can you imagine that? No wonder years later I didn’t want to have children because much

as it was fun, it was tough for my parents to feed us all, take careof us, but here’s an interesting thing also. My father never finished 4th grade, and my mother never finished 1st grade. Of course,years later, I made up for that by actually going ahead and getting alot of degrees, but I never believed that the degrees make the person.

You know what I do with my degrees? I put them in the bathroomunder glass, and I write, “Break in case of emergency.” Thereason I do that is that we, at any point in time or space, wherever we are, we are the center of our power. The universe is there. It

might be just a giant screen reflecting to us everything, so I started thinking about these things.

Here’s a funny story. I was the youngest in my class because Iskipped some classes. I couldn’t figure why throughout highschool I never had a girl friend. All the boys had girl friends, and Ithought something was terrible. Something was wrong with me.Maybe I was too short. In fact, I considered that my ears were toolarge, that’s why the girls didn’t like me. But maybe it was mynose, or maybe, whatever it is, but I graduated from high school.Thought it was sad. I looked at my friends with envy and said,

“Wouldn’t it be nice to be walking around holding that pretty girl’shand?” But that didn’t happen.

Then I started meeting some really great different people. Thisstory that I’ll tell you later on, this thing that we’re going to talk about, was based in this fellow called Swami Purnananda whohelped me see a lot of things. Remember, I was just a teenager then and getting ready to go to college. He said, “You know John,what’ve you’ve got to stop doing is looking at yourself thinkingthat people see you that way. They will only see you as you seeyourself.” And I thought, “What a silly thing to tell a kid.”

But as time went by, I got to college and I said, “No, I’m not goingto repeat the situation with no girl friends ever.” I changed theway I started thinking about myself. I broke focus. Looking at meshort, tall, dark, light, too big ears, too small ears, whatever it is.And within a short while, magic happened outside. People became









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my friends. I dated some of the most beautiful girls in college and then never wondered how or why. I graduated in chemistry with a

Suma Cum Laude degree using these same things. Then I thought,“My goodness. These things work. Let me develop them.”

Years later, throughout my career, or whatnot, I met other peoplewho sort of confirmed what I was talking about. You mentioned afew of them in your introduction like Deepak Chopra and I go back way, way back. I’ve been a friend with Richard Bach, author of Illusions, and Jonathan Livingston Seagull, Elisabeth Kubler-Ross,Og Mandino, lots and lots of people. From each one, I learned something.

I really believe what Einstein said when he mentions something tothe effect that all things should be made as simple as possible, and not one bit simpler. And I thought, “Here we have all of thiswisdom, the wisdom of the world, the wisdom of the universe, if you will, and the people are teaching you about energy points, and they’re teaching you about this law and that law and the other law.They’re talking about Kundalini rising, and their chakras and soforth, and most people have no idea what all this is.”

I said to myself, “I will put together a document. I will puttogether something that will break it down to the simplest parts.

Three principles in three minutes and with three steps you canachieve whatever it is you want to achieve.” That’s how it cameabout. Many years ago, maybe 10, 12, 14 years ago, I put it downon paper and it’s been out there and people use it. I use it all thetime.

Kristen Howe: Now I can’t wait to ask you more questions. Before we get intothose three steps, and three steps in three minutes, I mean, that justsounds incredible, so I’m sure people are like, “Wait, wait. I wantto hear that.” But first I want to ask you, you say that all problemsare one of three basic problems. Can you expand on that?

John Harricharan: Yes. All problems are a result of one problem, which I willmention after I tell you why I say three, because we’re sohypnotized into accepting and believing things about the world and ourselves that happens every day, either through experiences, or what we learn from others. So we look around, there’s a problem









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of a car. A problem of money. A problem of the weather. A problem of illness. I think to make it simple, as I said I was going

to do, break everything down into the simplest steps possible.

So there are only three problems in this world. Any problem youhave could be broken down into these three. Number one ismoney. Some people say, “Well, no, not only money, how aboutcareer?” Well, unless you are just working for the heck of it,you’re working for a paycheck, or to earn money. So that’s one problem.

I don’t think anybody in your audience had that one, Kristen.

Kristen Howe: No, I’m sure nobody has that.

John Harricharan: The second one is health. The problem isn’t the headache. The problem isn’t the major disease. It’s all under the one thing we allhealth and wellbeing. The third problem is relationship. Not onlyrelationship with a significant other, a husband or a wife, or somebody else’s wife – oh, I shouldn’t have said that, or husband – it could be relationship with a father, a mother, a brother, a familymember, or friends, or co-workers.

So any problem, anyone right now who’s listening to this, think of

one of your worse problems and you will find it’s under one of these three categories or a combination of these three. That’s whatI mean; there are only three problems we have to deal with.

Kristen Howe: Did you also say that really it’s only one problem?

John Harricharan: Oh, I was hoping you wouldn’t remember that. Okay, actually, theone problem from which all these other problems and thesubproblems flow is this, a separation from the source. This meanswe can forget what we are connected to.

We may forget the source of who we are. We may be hypnotized into thinking there’s nothing to that. So it’s really what I call “the power of oneness” where we and whatever we want to call thisforce, the prime force. When we are together, when I realize thatthere is just nothing or no-thing that could harm me, or that could make me fail, then that’s the only problem I have to correct









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because by correcting that, I correct the other three, and then all theother subproblems.

Now, does this mean that I never had a problem on Earth? I wish.I had lots of them that were very challenging and I could hear some people in your audience say, “Well, what about this thingyou’re talking about, John? You had problems?” Of course I had problems. I still have them, but problems I think they’re like aschool, they are learning things.

My old friend Richard Bach says – not these exact words, butsomething to the effect of – you have problems because you need their gifts. Every problem brings to you a gift in its hand. What

you do with the problem is actually up to you. So problems teachyou to go to the other step.

What would happen if you stayed in 4th grade all your life? Firstof all, you’d be happy for a little while because you know this stuff now. You can get A’s in all your classes, but very quickly, you’d be bored and you wouldn’t learn anything, and that’s why theygive you harder and harder problems. My thought about it, havingstudied a lot in all kinds of schools, the MBA school, the graduateschool of chemistry, and all kinds of stuff, but my thing was, “Thisis really hard.” But I noticed that first year of chemistry was so

easy when I was doing graduate work in chemistry because I had gone through the problem of that.

So as we conquer and go through problems, they don’t end. I’msorry to disappoint people. You get harder and harder ones. Youcan judge who you are by the size of your problems. If your greatest problem is what car should you take to work today, or is itgoing to rain or not? If that’s all you have to worry about in thisworld, well, you really do have problems. You are only giventhough tests when you are ready for them, so I had a lot of tests.

I told you of how I got through to college and graduated and whatnot from parents who never even hardly ever went to school, but there were some really, really major problems.

I was married to the princess of my dreams. We were in our 30’sand she was diagnosed with cancer and died still in her 30’s. Left









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me with two kids that I had to raise myself. For those of you whodidn’t detect the funny little accent, I am what you call a foreigner

or a foreigner once upon a time. I was born in another country of Indian decent. In an Indian family, if you are the eldest especiallyif you’re a son – that’s in those days, I don’t know if they do it anylonger – you’re very special in that you never learn how to cook, or make up your bed. That was left to others. So when I got tocollege, how do you make a cup of coffee now? How do you dothis? And I learned very quickly. Now, if I had learned thosethings through having to do them, I wouldn’t have had to bother with them as I got older and waste time and that.

So welcome your problems, welcome them. They’re challenges

and they will come to you. They’re tests. Again, I like to quotemy old buddy Richard Bach where he says, “Tests, they come allthe time.” I once said to him, “Richard, I’m tired of tests. Really.”He said, “John, the tests don’t care. They come to you and theysay, ‘Here I am. I’m a test. Do with me whatever you want.’”

So that’s problems are like. That’s what challenges are like.Everything that’s there is for a reason. Nothing by chance. Not inan orderly universe.

Somewhere in there, Kristen, is an answer to what you asked me.

Kristen Howe: Yeah, that was actually a great answer. I loved that, and I love thatit’s looking at the challenges that come up as an opportunity for usto grow and become more of who we are. At least that’s what itsounds like you’re saying. Am I right about that?

John Harricharan: Absolutely. Yes because without them, we never grow. Imagine if the butterfly, when it was a little larva or caterpillar, if it thought,“This is so comfortable, I like this. I don’t want to bother aboutanything else.” Then one day gets into this thing we call thecocoon. It’s dark in there and it’s saying itself, “Oh, my gosh.What happened to my green tree, and the leaves, and my brothersand sisters caterpillars? I’m all alone. This is one of the biggest problems I ever could imagine.” And yet, the caterpillar could never become the butterfly unless it went through the big problemof dying, so to say.









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Kristen Howe: That’s a wonderful way to put it. Let me ask you this, in terms of affirmations, I know you speak about the power of affirmations in

your book, can you get into how we can use those more effectively – because I know affirmations are something that are sort of outthere all over the place – but how we can use them moreeffectively to manifest what we want in life.

John Harricharan: Actually, I think that affirmations, and I’m glad you bring that up because I don’t generally talk much about it because there’s the old saying like everybody is singing this song, “I got an affirmation,you got an affirmation. We all have affirmations.” And we saythem – exactly that – we say them as if we’re gargling. Even wedo prayers, like a prayer is one of greatest affirmations you could

think of, the ability to do that. In fact, I don’t remember what date, but just in the past few weeks, I saw an article in CNN about – Ithink it’s the Wall Street Journal or somewhere, I don’t remember exactly where – but a very credible media stuff where it says thereare four major brain changes that occur when people pray. And Icould have added to that “or when they meditate, or when they useaffirmations”.

Now, I don’t know what our audience is like, and I’m totally notfor or against any religion. Actually, I don’t care which one it is. Ihave been to churches with Muslims and Hindus and Christians

and Jews, and I love them all so long as we don’t discuss the sillylittle things that we discuss. And so I want to give you a story thattalks about an affirmation. Actually, this might be one of the most powerful affirmations on earth. Would you like your audience tohear this one?

Kristen Howe: Absolutely. Can you imagine if I said no? That would be crazy.Yes, I can’t wait to hear it.

John Harricharan: Okay, I got to tell you a story about it. There was this master teacher, Jesus, a couple of thousand years ago I understand. Oneof his friends had died. This guy Lazarus, he died. Lazarus’ssisters were so sad. They sent a message to Jesus when he wasvery sick, sent a message to Jesus to come, “Please come master because if you come you can heal our brother.”

So Jesus was doing other things. He was healing this person, and









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that. He was talking to groups here and there. So he was delayed a little bit. But when he got to the house of Lazarus where his

sisters Mary and Martha were, he saw they were weeping. Theywere crying. They ran out, the sisters ran out to him and said,“Master, if you had been here, our brother would have not died.”He went through his little talk to them and so forth. He said,“Show me where he is.” The sister says, “He’s been buried threedays. You don’t want to go there.” In fact, they were blunt. Theysaid, “By now he stinks.” Those were the words in one of the feworiginal translations they have, “By now he stinks. Don’t do that.”

But he didn’t bother about that. He went up to the tomb. He said something which I consider – I use this almost every day with

feelings – he didn’t say, “Oh, my God. Please, please. Raise my buddy Lazarus from the dead. Look at his poor sisters.” No. He became quiet. This is what I read because I wasn’t there. At least,I don’t remember. He became real quiet and he said – and here isthis affirmation, the most powerful prayer on Earth I think. Hesaid, “Father, I thank thee that thou hast heard me, thou alwayshearest.” Or “Father, thank you for hearing me. I know youalways hear me.”

What is it about that that’s so powerful? First of all, and that will be covered in some of the other things in this little book about it,

he was thinking from, he wasn’t thinking of. “Oh, poor Lazarus.”He was already seeing Lazarus alive. He said, “Father I thank theethat thou hast heard me. Thou always hear me.” And then heturned around and said, “Lazarus, come forth.” And Lazarus cameout, he rose Lazarus from the dead.

So affirmations, and prayers, and meditation and all of these thingsare separated by a very think veil. One of the greatest things wehave at any moment of the day, we don’t have to stop what we’redoing and yell at people in our office, say, “Be quiet. I’m going tomeditate. Don’t disturb me for the next 20 minutes because I’mgoing to pray.” You’ll be out of a job real fast and you’ll annoyeverybody. But what you can do is get quiet within yourself and pick a bunch of sentences that you could say to yourself quietly. Nobody has to hear them. Do that with such deep feelings and then after you do that, let it go.









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I’ve got a bunch of others. I say, “I will lift up mine eyes into thehills from whence comes my help.” And I feel where it comes

from. Or another great prayer that Jesus used, he said, “I and myfather are one.” It means that you’re connected to the source.Remember when you asked me what that one problem was? It was being separated from the source. Or at least, thinking that we are because we really cannot be separated.

If you look at the story about this guy they called Lord Krishna and on the field of battle, the eve before the giant battle where twogiant armies would clash, there he is, a charioteer with his friend Arjuna. Arjuna looked around and said, “Lord Krishna, tell me thesecret.” And I don’t mean the book that was just written the other

day. We’re talking thousands of years ago. He says, “What is thesecret?” Krishna said, “You really, really want to know thesecret?” Arjuna says, “Yes. Please tell it to me.” These are thewords of Krishna. This comes out of the Bhagavad Gita. “This isthe secret. I know the field, and I know myself as the field. Thatis the secret.”

Do you see right in there the unity part of it? The affirmation thatis there? “I am the field, I am.” I cannot be hurt by anything thatI’m imagining. If I am watching a movie and there’s a lionchasing someone, all you have to do to make that scene go away is

to close your eyes and open it again a few minutes later. If you’rewatching a terrible movie on a disk, all you got to do is change thedisk if you don’t like the movie. If you don’t like the problems,and nobody likes their problems anyway. If you don’t like thechallenges you’re facing, all you have to do is change your thinking. Change your thought. Get rid of those, feel the other things. Remember now, you won’t be without any; you’ll justhave a choice of what kind of problems you want to choose.

So when I say money, health, relationship, most people experienceone or two. I however, because of my curiosity, had to try all threeof them at the same time, losing my young wife, raising my twokids not knowing how to cook, or anything else, so there wasrelationship, so lost the greatest relationship of my life. Health,she died because of cancer. Money, we lost everything from beingone of those remarkable rich young guys once to totally losingeverything and starting again from ground zero. Three problems









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all at the same time. By the way, I don’t suggest to peoplelistening to this to try three at one time. Do one at a time.

So using affirmations means picking something, or it could befrom books, it could be a real nice verse that motivates or inspiresyou. Do it so many times that it becomes a part of you and it becomes so automatic that when you’re starting to face a problemthat you’re beginning to get scared, you can take a minute, breathedeeply, and say it to yourself. Make up your own if you want.

Kristen Howe: Now, actually you just said something that I want to bring up. Youmentioned if you start to feel scared, and you say that fear and doubt are our worst enemies. Is this how we overcome them is by

doing this? I mean, how do you say we should overcome them inour lives?

John Harricharan: Okay, that one took me a long time to deal with, and it stillhappens. I get scared about two or three times a day maybe for tenseconds, and sometimes a little longer, until I’m aware that that’swhat’s happening. Until I’m aware that I’m replaying an old movie. So when I start becoming scared, I very quickly and gentlystart looking for the affirmations that will fit into my problem. Itry not to say that word I just said, “my problem”. I turn it around and make it more impersonal. I call it “the problem”. And then I

try not to call it “a problem”, I call it “the challenge”, or “thelesson”, or whatever.

Let me tell you why, if you don’t mind, I suggest to people not touse the words my problem or my problems. It’s like saying myheadache, I own it. My house, I have the deed of ownership to thehouse. My car, I can show you the registration. It means it’syours. If you say my problem, you are building a stronger bond between you and that challenge. So change it around and call it“the problem”. “Oh, my gosh, my headache is killing me.” No,change it around, breathe deeply, say, “This headache should govery soon. It got my attention. Okay, headache, now, let’s see. Iam a child of the universe. No creator – and we can call thecreator God, Jehovah, whatever we want to, or nothing at all, justthink of it as the source – no creator would make a world that’slike crazy” because I sat back many times and said, “You know,God, I can make a better world than this.” And the answer I got in









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my mind, “It only appears so John. Every little part of it works perfectly.” I said, “How come?” And the answer came to me

again, “Because I’m God. I can do anything I want. I could wear pink socks if I want John.”

So that’s what we’ve got to go to. That’s where the source of solutions to these problems are. Get rid of the word “my”whenever we talk about the difficulty we’re going through. Wedon’t want to own it; we want it to pass through.

Kristen Howe: Wonderful. Now, when you say – and I assume this has more todo with connecting to the source – when you say delegate thedetails to the universe, what do you mean by that?

John Harricharan: That’s a good one. I’ll tell you a little story about my son when hewas about 4 years old. Let’s say he broke his toy car or his toytrain, and he’ll come to me with tears in his eyes and he said,“Daddy fix. Please fix this for me.” And as I reached out to getthe toy train he starts to explain to me how to do it, telling me whatto do and he doesn’t give me the little toy to fix for him. Now,much as I tried, I couldn’t fix it for him because he isn’t giving methe problem. He isn’t handing it over to me. He isn’t delegating itto me.

In our congress somewhere they have a committee called the Waysand the Means Committee. I think that all of us has access to our own Ways and Means Committee. It sits somewhere, maybe in acelestial congress, but it answers only to us, the I am, the me,whoever this John is right now. And when I have a problem, Ishould do whatever I can to solve or to resolve that problem.When it comes to the point where there’s nothing else I can do,you just leave it, delegate the details as to how it should be solved to the universe to the Ways and Means committee. Very important because if we don’t do that, we’d be doing what my son used to do,he has a problem, but he wouldn’t give me a chance to fix it.

So when we do this, the universe starts flowing into it, and trust meon this one, it knows better than we know or can ever know how toresolve these problems. We just use our minds, and that’s wherethese exercises come in very useful, to just see it a little differently,think about it a little differently. We are accessing the greatest









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power in the world in the universe using our minds and our headsas the keyboard. We’re connected to that super computer, if you

will, that could solve every problem that exists now or could ever exist by a wire made of nothing – no-thing – just by thought.

Kristen Howe: Oh, that’s so powerful. Can we talk a bit about the PowerPause formula? Can you take a minute and show us how we can use thattechnique in our daily lives?

John Harricharan: First there are three parts to this. I created this years ago after Itold you lots of things had happened to me and I wanted things to be simple so that anybody, anyone, even with a 4th gradeeducation could read it and understand, three problems, money,

health, relationships, three challenges, simple way to do it.

The first thing, there are three parts to it that can be done in threeminutes. There it’s is very important you don’t take more thanthree minutes because guess what? Your mind would say to you,“Three minutes? Okay. I could spare three minutes. You spend more time, John, at a stop light, or in the bathroom, or just thinkingsilly thoughts. So we’ll give you three minutes.” This is the partof John; let’s call it John 7. We’re all made up of an infinitenumber of ourselves, I think. Like you say, “I want to go and dothis terrible thing,” and something else says, “No, you really

shouldn’t do that,” and something else in you says, “Well, maybeyou should.” See, the infinite possibilities in ourselves.

So you said to yourself, “Three minutes, okay.” If you go beyond the three minutes, you are going to start worrying about I got work to do. I’ve got to do this, I’m wasting time. I’ve got to go solvethis problem. And yet, the most creative thing to do is to just takethree minutes, and in the three minutes there are only three steps.Each step takes about a minute, more or less, you could do one for a little longer or a little shorter.

In the first minute, you break focus with the problem you’rehaving. Let’s say the problem is, “Gosh, it’s the end of the monthand you haven’t paid the mortgage. It’s the end of two months and they’re threatening you or you have a car problem. Or you’regoing to lose your job,” whatever it is, you need to stop thinkingabout that for about a minute.









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Now, I know how difficult it is to stop thinking about your

problem. Let me give all those who are listening this littleexample. Stop for the next minute thinking about the word hippopotamus. Is that okay with you for me to do this exercisewith them, Kristen?

Kristen Howe: Please. I would love it if you actually do that. That would begreat.

John Harricharan: Yeah, stop thinking about the word hippopotamus for the next 30seconds to a minute. I’m going to be quiet. Just don’t think abouthippopotamus. No, I’m not really going to take 30 seconds. I just

want to show you what is happening. Always when I say this inlectures, there would be one person out of a 1,000 who say, “Iwasn’t thinking of hippopotamus.” Okay, that’s staticallysignificant, but for the rest of the 999, the only thing they could bethinking of would be hippopotamus.

Let me tell you why I picked hippopotamus. When I was muchyounger, like about two years ago – no, much, much younger – Iused to travel a lot to Africa. And one of my favorite places wasthe Sergenti Plains of Africa. The Massai Mara. I’d go on safariwhere I’ll be the animals, the elephants, the wildebeests, of course,

in a 4-wheeler because I’m a scaredy cat.

I remember this one time I was watching the hippopotamus in theMara River, and then from there we started going all the way back to Nairobi, and then through parts of Kenya where you see theGreat Rift Valley, this land of falling off, and way in the distancethere were elephants and lions and wildebeests and giraffes, and notice what’s happening while I’m talking about that. Your mind is leaving hippopotamus and going to things like elephants, theGreat Rift Valley of Africa. You’re seeing wildebeests if youknow what they look like probably. You’re seeing giraffes, and notice, that’s how you break focus. Simple when you know how.Anything is simple when you know how.

So all you have to do is replace the problem that’s bothering you,replace it in your mind with something that’s rather pleasant.Remember, you couldn’t do it for more than three minutes, or five,









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I suggest three as the optimum time. That’s how you break focus.Why do you want to break focus? Because you want to give the

Ways and Means Committee a chance to start looking at thechallenge for you differently. How do you like that Kristen?

Kristen Howe: I love that, John. I think it’s fantastic. So the first step is to break focus.

John Harricharan: Right. Second step, I imagine I should tell them that too, right?

Kristen Howe: I think they’d probably appreciate it. I know I would.

John Harricharan: Okay. The second one is a little different, the minute you notice

that you are not thinking about your problem again, you startthinking from instead of thinking of. You’ve stopped thinkingabout your problem and you’re thinking about pleasant things, and you start imagining.

Now, you might say, “No, no, he’s got to be some weirdo talkingabout imagining.” I remember one of the people I respected a lot,Einstein, who said imagination is probably one of the most powerful things on earth. Those aren’t the exact words, but that’swhat he said about it in other words. So you start imagining, and here’re the question you ask yourself, “How would I feel if

everything in my life is working perfectly? If whatever it was thatwas bothering me a few minutes ago isn’t there any longer?”

Now, I want to give an example on this one also because peopleneed to know how to do it, again, like everything else I’ve talked about so far, it’s simplicity itself. Let’s say it’s a relationship, and let’s use as a matter of example a guy and a gal. And you could use a gal and a gal, and a guy and guy, whatever, but it’s easier and we’ll get through this session faster if I only use one.

Here is this gal; she really, really longs to be with this one person.She thinks she loves him so much, but he doesn’t even seem tonotice her. It’s like, “What’s the matter with me?” Remember theold question I asked in high school, she really would like to have arelationship with him, or one that’s even better. So she has to startfeeling how she would feel if she had – and notice now, I’m notsaying the exact person, Jim Thomason or somebody – if she had a









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relationship that was so happy, that was so divine, what would she be doing? Notice the imagination working. Well, maybe she’d be

walking on a beach with him holding hands. Don’t choosewhether he should be six foot six tall, or five foot nine. Don’t pick out the details. Remember, you delegate the details to the waysand means committee because it knows exactly what is good for you. So just imagine, how would you feel? You will find that youfeel warm all over, you feel good, you feel relaxed. You feelhappy. You couldn’t do that for much longer than a minute or two.At that point, you drop it and you go on to the third thing.

The third step, which is give thanks. And I can hear people saying,“Oh, no. What’s he doing? Give thanks? I haven’t even gotten

the guy yet. I haven’t even gotten anything. This is a three minutething and I’m giving thanks?”

Okay, let me clear this up for you. Why do you say thank you tosomebody? You do because that person has done something for you, or will do something for you and you want to be grateful. Sogive thanks, the question is, who do you thanks? To whom do yougive thanks? I don’t care. Give thanks to God. Do you think God really needs your thanks, whoever this God is, this big power, thegreatest power in the universe?

I know when I was a little boy after Sunday school we’d get home,we were taught to say our grace before meals. I always thoughtabout that. I used to forget. I was a little boy, what do you expectof a little boy? I forgot to say, “Thank you dear God for the food that we are about to eat.” Every once in a while I’d say, “Oh, mygosh. I didn’t say grace before meals.” Until one day it struck methat this source, this God, is not sitting across the room saying,“You know, my feelings are hurt. John didn’t thank me.” It became apparent to me that we give thanks not because God needsit, God’s God, God doesn’t need anything we have or can do.Actually, God would be happy to help us have some of whathe/she/it has. What giving thanks does to me is I give thanks because I need to. It opens up the source. It assumes that thingsare working. The mind goes into work. The subconscious startschurning out what’s great for us, what we had imagined, what wehad felt, and things start working.









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After giving thanks, please do not go back ten minutes later and check and see, “Did he call me? This guy I’ve been trying to go

out with for the past year?” “Nothing happened.” No, don’t dothat. That is short circuiting the whole process. It’s like planting aseed today and before you go to sleep you go dig it up to see if it’sgrowing. In this time space world that we live in, things take alittle bit of time.

Yes, if you are one of the guru masters, yogi masters, or shambhalamasters, one of the great masters in the world – and there are someof them, I’ve been privileged to meet one or two, and it’s quite anexperience. If you’re one of those, you can in a blink of an eyetransport yourself from one end of the world to the other. Maybe

even the universe, I don’t know, haven’t done that – I would say,give it a little time. When you find the problem coming back intoyour mind, now, just go back and repeat the process and drop itafter that. This thank you, this is where you can bring in theaffirmations. You could say, “Thank you Father for having heard me. You always hear me.”

How about that Kristen?

Kristen Howe: How about that? That is so powerful. It’s so powerful and I love it because it is, it’s so simple. It’s three minutes, three steps, which I

know to some people might seem too simple. So actually, what I’d love to do is ask you if you could let us know some of the amazingturnarounds that you have seen from people who have applied this,and applied some of the other things that you teach as well. I think that would really help people go, “Oh, this is for real,” because it isfor real. I’ve used it myself. I’d love to hear some of those storiesif you would share them.

John Harricharan: How about if I tell you one about me because I think I amgenerally the guinea pig for anything I do. I’ve been around onthis earth for quite a number of decades. I’m not going to tellanybody how many. You might find it on my Facebook page, butI’m not going to tell you. I’ve been around for quite a long time,and I’ve seen a lot of problems.

There was one, not the one where my wife died, that was atraumatic thing, but another one which was actually life









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threatening. I am the kind of guy that I think that Dunkin’ Donutsis a food group. It’s the same thing as vegetables, or protein,

something. I love Dunkin’ Donuts. You want to make me realhappy, I used to eat handfuls of what do they call those little jellybean things.

Kristen Howe: Munchkins.

John Harricharan: Yeah. I knew every flavor there was. I’d segregate them intodifferent colors, I knew their taste, and I love them. Now, I hadn’tthought for many years that there was this crazy thing, if you doabuse your body, if you do not eat balanced stuff, one Dunkin’Donut here and there would not cause a problem. But goodness, I

never bought less than six, sometimes a dozen. In fact, all myfriends used to send me bags and bags of specialty jellybeans. Ilove them and sugar and me were good friends until one day Iwasn’t feeling well. I was losing my balance and felt real bad. Ifelt crazy, like I want to sleep.

Anita who works with me, has worked with me as my assistanthere in doing what I’m doing, help me put together thePowerPause. Typed it up and edited it and everything else. Shesaid, “You are going to the doctor.” Now, I’ll tell you what. Ihave a lot of friends who are doctors and people in the family, but I

am allergic to doctors. I hate needles, and I’d rather face an armed force than face a nurse with a needle. So I said, “No way. I’m notgoing.” And she says, “You’re going. You can’t resist. We’regoing to put you in the car, take you to the doctor.”

This is where a real horrible thing happened. I got to the doctor,after a bunch of tests he says, “Oh, my gosh. You’ve got one of the most severe cases of diabetes Type II I have ever seen.” And he went into the other room and he was talking to his nurse.Obviously, the diabetes did not affect my hearing because he wassaying, “I don’t know how he’s alive. He isn’t supposed to alive.”And He said, “Your parents had diabetes?” I said, “Oh, yeah.” Hesaid, “That should have been a sign.” Gosh, I never thought of that, and I’m thinking now, this is terrible.

The result of the whole thing is I was losing my balance; I couldn’twalk except with a cane. I couldn’t drive. I couldn’t see. I was









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losing my eyesight, and there was this horrible pain which was aside effect called peripheral neuropathy, whatever that means. But

you couldn’t sleep. You couldn’t sit down. It was horrible. Thento reinforce the negativity, there’s a friend who lived across whereI lived and I asked him, he is the medical group, I said, “Won’t itever get better?” He says, “Well, let me tell you this, if you doeverything your doctor says, it won’t get worse.” I thought, “Thereis no hope for me. I might as well die now.”

Kristen, this is about maybe eight or ten years ago. So I started getting worse and worse and worse, and then Anita who was sittingat the table across my office always worrying now whether thisguy’s going to die. She said, “John, why don’t you read your

books?” And I looked at her and I thought, “What is she talkingabout?” Had she not been a good friend, I probably wanted tochoke her. “Don’t tell me about my books. Look what ishappening to me. What good are all those books?” She says, “Iwould suggest,” in a very calm voice, “that you read thePowerPause.”

If looks could have killed, it would have killed her because there Iwas hobbling around with a cane feeling my way across the room,sleeping about 16 to 18 hours a day, on ten different drugs,including Darvocet as one, I don’t know what that is, but I know it

wasn’t good for me. So this is what happened, but every day or other day, as Anita was leaving to go home from the office, shesaid, “John, I’ll say it again, read the PowerPause.”

Well, here’s what happened. About a couple of weeks later Ithought, “If I don’t read this thing, she isn’t going to shut up. Sothis weekend, I will read it just so when she comes in on MondayI’ll say, ‘There. See, I read it.’” So I started reading it one Fridaynight and I didn’t put it down until I was finished reading it.

Now, you got to remember, this is something I wrote, or that wroteme. Three steps, three minutes, three steps. As I finished readingit, I said, “Wow. This isn’t bad. Maybe I’ll try it.” I started tryingit that very weekend.

Of course, nothing happened, didn’t expect anything to happen.So when Anita came in on Monday I said, “Guess what? I read the









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PowerPause.” And all she said to me was, “Okay, that’s good.” Ithought, “That’s all? You bug the heck out of me for so long. I

read it. Couldn’t you say good job, I know it will work.” Shedidn’t say anything else.

Here’s the funny thing, I started using the three principles. I said,“How can I sell this thing out there or teach people out there if Idon’t really believe it and do it myself?” Remember now, I canhardly see. I could hardly walk. The biggie for me was on Fridayor every other Friday when Anita would give me a ride to thesupermarket, I’d hold onto the little shopping cart and walk around and look through what little eyesight was left, look at people and things, and that was the big thing of the day.

So I noticed after I read the PowerPause started using it, this oneday, maybe two or three days after that, I noticed I walked acrossthe room and I didn’t use the cane. I thought, “Oh, my goodness.That’s amazing.” And within a week or two, I noticed I stopped taking one medicine, and another one, and the other one, and out of those ten, I only ended up having one. My eyesight returned. Icould drive, and let me tell you what happened.

I go to my doctor, and he likes to sit down and talk to me aboutthese things, so he’s late for all his other patients because he can’t

figure how that’s happened. He really couldn’t figure how almostall systems corrected themselves from not being able to walk or drive or see, to where in the past few years, I have gone toCambodia, spoken in Cambodia. I’ve spoken in Thailand, I’vespoken in South Korea, Budapest, and those are long plane ridesand whatnot. I was able to do that and come back, and today, Ithink I could do that again. That’s what the PowerPause did for me.

Kristen Howe: That’s amazing.

John Harricharan: One fellow, knowing I have some little Internet businesses hereand there too, and I was telling if I were to mention this name,most everybody on the Internet would know it. So I was at one of Yanik Silver’s thing where I was his guest. Yanik and I have beengood friends for years. I met some of his other top Internet friendsand they were telling me that Yanik had told them about me and









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that I was very, very ill and what happened. I seemed to be fine.

One of them said to me very commercially, “Oh my gosh. If Iwere you, John, I’d go to my doctor and have him write exactlywhat happened. How you were given up for almost dead and all of sudden within a short time, a few months, you are now almost back to normal. People will buy this like hotcakes. It will be fantastic.You’ll never have to work again one day in your life.”

The temptation was very, very great, Kristen. I thought, “Youknow,” and then I realized that’s not why I wrote this. People haveto really want to use it. See, the PowerPause saved my life, madeit possible for me to be talking with you and your audience today.

There were other cases, lots of them. I haven’t documented a lotof them because frankly, you got to try the thing out and see, and if you don’t like it, just don’t yell at me. I say to people, “Just burnit. Refund it. Do something with it. Just try it out.” It probablywill work for most people who have an open mind.

There was this guy – and these are, again, I can’t use the names because I am very private with these things. You have to just takemy word for it that this is true – he needed $100,000 for his business which would have been shutdown and gone bankrupt

within a few weeks if he didn’t find that extra $100,000. It was avery small business. Somebody says, “You know, give John a calland he might be able to help you.” He called me and he asked mewhat I thought he should do. I said, “Hey, try this thing. It’scalled the PowerPause.” I didn’t hear from him for a few weeks,you know what happened to him? He was looking for $100,000.Out of the blue, he got $104,000. That’s wonderful.

I had a guy who is in Australia who said during one of those firesof a few years ago, they have some horrible fires over there everyonce in a while, destroying all the businesses, buildings, and everything else. You almost lose your life. He said, “This fire wascoming towards his home where he and his wife and his youngchild live. And all he could think of where those affirmations hehad learned, and how to use the PowerPause, it was like a miracle.“It was like a miracle,” he said. The fire split, divided into two, bypassed his house, and got the homes on the other side. Now, I









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don’t have any proof of this, this is what he told me. I don’t think that he would have called me from Australia to say that had it not

been true.

There are lots of others, people with illnesses, people with health problems. This is one of the funny one going back to the boy/girlthing. There’s this lady, this was a few years ago, she was about65 years old, and old to me is meaningless because age is none of my business. Having been alive forever, I think I forgot how old Iam. She kept telling me she really, really would want to get thisgreat relationship. So she’d write me, and much as I get a gazillionemails, I try to answer one here and there, and somehow I felt bad for her that at 65 she should have what she wants.

So I told her, “Go ahead, get the PowerPause, and try it out.” Ididn’t hear back from here in a long time, for months, and then Igot this letter from her. I thought it was cute. She said, “John,after I started doing that, strange things happened. Now I’mmarried to the perfect person for my life.” I thought, “Wow, that isgreat,” and I just blessed her in my thoughts and that one made mehappy.

Those kinds of things make me very happy when I see people justdiscovering how to think and how to live abundantly. Was it

Emerson who says, “With a license of a higher order of being.”Those are some of the examples. I could spend forever telling youabout them.

Kristen Howe: I’m sure. And that’s why I was so excited to have you here because I know how powerful this all is. There’s so much more towhat you have to share and all of this.

Let me ask you this. I know I asked you to create a special offer for everyone who’s here listening to you today. I want to giveeverybody the link because I highly encourage you to go to John’soffer right now to experience it for yourself. The link iswww.ManifestEverythingNow.com/PowerPause.

John, now that they have link, can you let us know what we’regoing to find there?












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John Harricharan: Okay. You’re going to find magic there. What you’re going tofind there is first you will get an e-book, a PDF file of 100-

something pages that explains how to use these three principles.But it’s not told in a how-to way. It’s not like a dull how you dothis. It’s told in the form of a story, which I think is very, very powerful. It’s a nice story and most of it is based in truth.

Remember I told you I met some of those super beings early in mylife that changed my life. I don’t know why I was granted that privilege, but this one guy that’s referred to in the book asProfessor Rishan, just through conversation would teach you a lotmore than I was able to give you in this limited time. Mysuggestion is get this thing.

Let me tell you the other things you get with it. You get PDFs and audios that tell you how to use it. It also has a segment which Ithink is fantastic both as a audio and the PDF that’s called Question and Answers, Q&A. You know why I think that’simportant? Because those were some of the questions that peoplewho purchased the PowerPause wrote and asked about. It’s a verysimple thing. I never thought anybody would have questions aboutit, but obviously, they do, and then in retrospect, I could see whythey would. So you get the book. You get the audio of it so youcould listen to it on your iPod or iPad or in your car or whoever.

And here is something that I never used to give with it; you get thevideos of it. There are, I think, 12 or 13 videos, about 15 to 20minutes each. Use them, mix and match, use them as you feel. Doit a number of times. There are a whole bunch of other things thatyou get there. I think my books are bonuses, I don’t remember. Ihave a book that became a bestseller that’s all over the place, and brought me a lot of joy and helped a lot of people.

In fact, if I recall correctly, Kristen, you told me you read that book years ago When You Can Walk on Water, Take the Boat .

Kristen Howe: Walk on Water, yes. A life changing book for me when I wasliving in Maine and I was sort of lost. You know how you in you journey you end up certain places and you’re like, “Really? Howdid I get here?” And your book, I found it in a bookstore in asmall strip mall in Augusta, Maine, and yeah, it was one of the









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things that really sort of reawakened all of the stuff in me thatwent, “Oh,” exactly what you’re talking about, connecting with

source and all of that. So yes, that is one of the reasons.

John Harricharan: Yeah, they’ll get that too.

Kristen Howe: See, and that alone, huge. It’s such a powerful book.

John Harricharan: Plus the sequels, Morning Has Been All Night Coming, and The

Journey in The Fields of Forever , and bunches of stuff.

Kristen Howe: Everything. You’re just throwing it all in. I love that.

John Harricharan: I’m a nice guy. I am not an Internet marketer. I hate the hype. I just like people to say, “Hey, this is good,” and be honest about itand say, “I think it can help you. And if it doesn’t, you don’t haveany risk, just get a refund.”

Kristen Howe: Right, exactly. So let me ask you this, if someone starts to use thePowerPause today, they go to the link, would that be the be thingthat they should jump into first is using the PowerPause?

John Harricharan: Oh, absolutely. Read that or watch the video. You havedownloads of the entire thing. Or listen to the audios. It’s in every

version you could think of. That’s the first thing I would suggest,read it simply as a story. Don’t try to get meaning on how do I dothis and how do I do that, and so forth. That’ll come to you. And then watch the videos. If you read the book first, the e-book, thedigital book, it’s all downloadable, so they get it right away. Theydon’t have to wait.

Kristen Howe: Even just by reading the story or listening to it, what would yousay are some of the benefits that they could expect to startexperiencing right away? I know how powerful that is to read something as a story. Sometimes the benefits start showing and you haven’t done anything.

John Harricharan: Right, that’s the thing. There’s an old Sanskrit saying which goeslike this, “Do nothing, achieve everything.” I don’t think I’llachieve that in this world, but doing less and achieving more isgood. There are a bunch of things that will happen there. Any









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problem you could think of, remember now, there are only three,and actually there’s only one. Things will happen to you. For

example, you project a powerful personality that makes peoplewant to do more for you. That’s one of the benefits of it.

Kristen Howe: That’s powerful.

John Harricharan: You develop a greater self-confidence and your self-esteem isenhanced. This is great because then you don’t have to be like ascaredy cat and thinking, “I wonder if I try to get this, if this willhappen. Am I going to get that job?” Because you will feel socomfortable in your own skin, or in your own way, that you’ll sayto yourself, “Of course. If I don’t get that one, I’ll get one just a

little better than that because it is my destiny,” or something.Make up your words.

Your luck – what people luck – seems to change. You ever hear people saying, “Oh, my gosh. That’s my luck. It always happensthis way.” Well, if you keep telling yourself it happens that way,that’s how it’s going to happen. You will find by doing theseexercises in the PowerPause that what you call “luck” will startchanging. Most people call it luck, I don’t think it’s luck at all,you’re no longer stressed out.

One of the things that causes a lot of problems, horrible things tous, is actually stress. The people are stressed out by daily events intheir homes, or workplace. You will now have a practical simplemethod to reduce and manage stress to your advantage anytime,anywhere because you can do the PowerPause if you’re riding thesubway or a bus. Don’t do it with your eyes closed driving a car, please. That’s not conducive to longevity. You could do itanywhere. Sit for a minute, two or three, and just think of it.Think it.

You’ll feel that you have a lot more energy. You’re energized.Your creativity flows. You become more productive. What used to take you four hours to do, will now happen in about an hour totwo. Imagine having all that time more available to you. Hey, Itell a secret here, I don’t care if people laugh about it, I lovecowboy movies. I think in another time or another place I musthave been a cowboy. I always wanted to be a cowboy; I ended up









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being an Indian. I would have more time to watch cowboy moviesif I can get a few extra hours.

There are thousands of books I want to read that if I don’t have thetime, I won’t be able to do it. Then you look forward to every daywith excitement, hope, and joy instead of fear and stress and anxiety. You don’t get up in the morning and say, “Now, let’s seewhat the day will bring to us.” You will get out there and you say,“Let me see what I’ll bring to the day.” There will be excitementin your life that people would be happy to be around you.

Do you have any friends or people you know that when you getaround them, you feel you want to die? Problem with them is they

call me more than the others that I want to be around. But that’sokay too, I help them out with just my energy. You will be able tohelp your friends and family with your over abundance of energy.You will find that others who could be helpful to you are drawn toyou. They may not know why. You create strategic alliances with business people if you’re in business for yourself. You startearning more. You start getting more money. Your healthimproves. Your relationships become fantastic.

Then end result is success, peace, prosperity, and all good things.But the greatest result, I think, Kristen, the greatest result of all is

you are in control of your life instead of having your life and circumstances controlling you. You manage events instead of being controlled by them. You make money instead of lettingmoney make you. You experience an extraordinary sense of freedom unknown in common times.

Those are some of the things, and as you see, I’ve gone over myallotment of time here. As you see, we can go and on about this.Do you gather that I might be very enthusiastic about this program?

Kristen Howe: I think you are. Well, it saved your life, so that makes sense whyyou’re this enthusiastic about it. You have real life proof in your own life in the fact that you’re here, so that’s fantastic. I love that.Just quickly to remind everybody, the link again iswww.ManifestEverythingNow.com/PowerPause.











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John, yes, you have graciously given us so much of your time.Thank you so much for sharing with us today.

John Harricharan: It was my pleasure. I was beginning to feel guilty; I know you’revery busy. I think we’ve given your audience something here thatcould change their very lives.

Kristen Howe: Absolutely. As you say, there are no endings, only beginnings.

John Harricharan: Right.

Kristen Howe: So this, my friends, is the beginning and thank you John so much.I so appreciate you and everything you’ve shared with us, and your

passion, and I look forward to talking with you again soon.

John Harricharan: Thank you Kristen. This was great.

Kristen Howe: Thank you, it was fantastic. Bye-bye.

John Harricharan: Bye-bye.

manifest everything now john harricharan

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