Imagining a happy ending instead of such memories (a process called rescripting) led to improved quality of life and increased self-esteem in at least one study.
Visualization is a method of presenting something perceived in the form of an optical image (drawings, diagrams, graphs, block diagrams, maps, tables, etc.).
In other words, it is a visual representation of information.
Visualization is the creation of imaginary images, imagining yourself in a situation where your goals have already been achieved.
It is believed that at this moment the subconscious is triggered, and the brain, regardless of the will and actions of a person, begins to strive for what it wants, for example, high earnings and expensive purchases.
Specifically, visualization stimulates the reticular activation system, an area in the brain that acts as a filter for information and allows you to notice only what is important to you.
That's why, when you start thinking about a new job or a new client, suddenly opportunities come your way.
Incorporating visualization into daily meditation can enhance the effect by allowing people to direct their mind's eye to a specific outcome they would like to see.
The amygdala responds to a visual stimulus in a manner similar to what it does in real time.