Table Of ContentMASTER
YOUR
EMOTIONS
by Virginia Lloyd
A
Practical Guide Through
The Feelings That Keep You From
And
Success, Love Happiness
Digitized by the Internet Archive
2012
in
http://archive.org/details/masteryouremotioOOIIoy
MASTER YOUR EMOTIONS
MASTER
YOUR EMOTIONS
VIRGINIA LLOYD
FREEDOM PUBLICATIONS
Copyright c 1986 byVirginiaLloyd
Printed in the U.S.A.
All rights reserved. No part of this
book may be reproduced or trans-
mitted in any form or by any means,
electronic or mechanical, including
photocopying, recording, or by any
information storage and retrieval sys-
tem, without permission in writing
from the Publisher.
Freedom Publications
P.O. Box 32095
Phoenix, Arizona 85064
1 ibrary oi Congress Catalog Card
Number: 85-82067
ISBN 0-915721-01-5
Firsl piinting 1986
Book Design
K arbonel
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OF CONTENTS
TABLE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PREFACE
PART ONE:
WHATAREYOU FEELING RIGHTNOW?
1
Chapter 1: OurMinds Are Like Computers 4
There Are BasicallyThree Aspects To The Mind 5
The FirstAspect ofMind: Your Sense ofIdentity 5
The Second Aspect ofMind: Your Ability To Discriminate 6
The Third Aspect ofMind: Sensing, Recording, Replaying 7
WhatlsAGFLAP™ 10
More AboutYourMind And Its Programs 12
OutsmartingYour Programs 15
Chapter2: Emotions As EnergyLevels 17
PARTTWO:
THE NEGATIVE EMOTIONS: AGFLAP
21
Chapter3: Apathy 23
Chapter4: Grief 33
Chapter 5: Fear 39
Chapter 6: Lust 47
Chapter7: Anger 57
Chapter 8: Pride 67
V
PARTTHREE:
THE POSITIVE EMOTIONS: CAP 75
Chapter 9: Courageousness 79
Chapter 10: Acceptance 93
Chapter 11: Peace 101
Peace Is You Being Quiet Inside 103
Chapter 12: FindYourHome Base 108
ApathyAttitudes and Behavior 114
GriefAttitudes and Behavior 116
FearAttitudes and Behavior 118
LustAttitudes and Behavior 120
AngerAttitudes and Behavior 122
Pride Attitudes and Behavior 124
Courageousness Attitudes and Behavior 126
Acceptance Attitudes and Behavior 128
Peace Attitudes and Behavior 130
Chapter 13: ForThe Love ofAGFLAP 132
Afterword 135
Glossary ofTerms 137
vi
PREFACE
The intention of this book is to provide information about
emotions, which I hope will inspire greater insight into your own
personal emotional nature. This information was developed in
over ten years of leading Sedona Institute seminars, which pre-
sent a specific technique to let go of stressful feelings. This
material is still a major part ofthe Sedona Institute Basic Course.
While there are exercises included which I believe will allow
you to begin mastering your emotions, the book is not intended
to replace anything you're already doing thatyou feel is construc-
tive and helpful foryou. Additionally, it is not meant to be a sub-
stitute for seeking competent professional help if you should
decide thatyou need it.
No book can take the place ofyour attendance at a good semi-
nar, or personal contact with a resource you find helpful, such
as a minister, priest, rabbi or therapist (if those are things you
want to do). However, I truly believe this book can be a wonder-
ful supplement to any discipline, therapy or counseling.
Afteryou've read it, you can continue to refer to it as your own
personal guidebook. You may want to read again the chapters
that are most interesting toyou or try some ofthe suggested ways
ofhelping yourself out ofnegative feelings. Allow yourselfto start
enjoying your life. I believe that once you begin to understand
your feelings, you'll see that you don't have to be the victim of
—
them anymore and that can make all the difference.
I hope you enjoy the book and more importantly, I hope you
find ithelpful.
vn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I'd like to thank the following people who knowingly or
;
unknowingly, were instrumental in making this book happen.
First, to all of you who take the courses we teach at Sedona
Institute, I thank you from my heart. Your courage and willing-
ness to look atyour feelings and let them go is always an inspira-
tion to me.
To our Sedona Institute staff, a group of dedicated individuals
who give generously of themselves to help bring the Releasing^
technique to all those who want it: Ernest Castaldo, Annrika
James, Janet Bechtel, Jan Stoltman, Ginger Haney Del Haney
Rick Solomon, Keith Varnum, Kate Freeman, Jim Hurley, Jeanne
Fitzsimmons and Hale Dwoskin.
A very special thanks to Annrika James, who gave so generously
of her talent, advice, encouragement and time. She also did the
illustration on page 8.
To Rick Handel and his staff, Noel Foronda, Maria Francisco,
Patrick Kernan, Ron Bucalo and Scott Gibbs.
To Jan Stoltman for her generous and helpful editorial com-
ments and suggestions.
To Mary Hawkins for hergentle editing.
To Tom Carbonel for his knowledge, patience, professionalism,
and good humor.
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