Robert Scheinfeld

I recently made the decision to take a sabbatical from playing "The Teaching Game." It may be temporary, a year or two, or permanent. The sabbatical will likely include not adding entries to this blog.

Please click on the play button below to watch my official announcement, get the reasons and details. The video is 20 minutes long:

Resources Mentioned In The Video

Phase 2 Players Community

This is the online community through which Robert will still offer coaching and support for a limited time:

http://phase2players.com

Archives Of Coaching Program Discourses

This is the archive, 2006-2009, of Phase 2 Player "Discourses" Robert created -- audio recordings averaging 2 hours in length through which he shared "advanced level" support for P2 Players, plus details of his own journey, a diary of his journey of expansion:

http://www.robertscheinfeld.com/discourses.html

Archive of "The Daily Inspiration"

This is the daily support audio Robert offered for many years before discontinuing it in 2009. Click on the link below, then scroll down until you see the section for the Daily Inspiration:

http://www.robertscheinfeld.com/p2products.html

The Livestream Events

These 3 multimedia events, created in the final months of 2009, were entitled A Closer Look At The Body Game, A Closer Look At The Relationships Game, and A Closer Look At When The Going Gets Tough in Phase 2. DEtails are here:

http://www.robertscheinfeld.com/livestream-events2.html

Robert's Phase 2 Player Mailing List

If you aren't already subscribed, please click on the link below and subscribe to the list. It's the only way to stay in touch with Robert through his sabbatical and beyond. The system won't allow you to subscribe to the list twice with the same email list, so if you're not sure if you're subscribed, go ahead and subscribe:

http://www.robertscheinfeld.com/email-list-signup.html

Contacting The Office

http://www.robertscheinfeld.com/contact-us.html

1. Begin by combining an outer event focus and an inner feeling focus when you set goals
   
   
2. Ultimately let go of the focus on outer event focus -- completely -- and focus exclusively on inner feelings.
   
   
3. When you expand your Consciousness to the point where you naturally focus exclusively on inner feelings, the outer events take care of themselves as a natural by-product of that expansion in Consciousness. This seems "counter intuitive" from certain perspectives, but it's The Truth nevertheless.
   

1. How do you know that the goals, targets, outcomes, intent, and results you focus on are what would REALLY be best for you, enjoyable, fun, etc. -- if achieved?
   
   
2. When you focus so hard on goals, targets, outcomes, intent, and results, you then track your progress, measure your movement, constantly compare where you are to where you want to be, and when you do that, your stress increases, the fun and joy you experience from what you do almost always gets reduced dramatically, and while paying those prices, you'll still fail to achieve most of your goals -- which will make the price you pay even higher.
   
   
3. It is possible to produce extraordinary results -- financial and otherwise -- without focusing on any goals, targets, outcomes, intent, and results at all. If you knock out enough of the "cloud cover" that limits and restricts you, and you expand your Consciousness enough, you can simply focus on what's most fun for you, and by doing that, everything else will align and take care of itself from that expanded state of Consciousness, including the results you produce.

1. Seriously consider the 1 question and the 2 points I made above
2. Allow the possibility that what I'm saying is True incubate in your mind

Hal considered himself to be very wealthy in personal freedom. He was always able to do things he wanted to, and always had time in which to do them. He seldom missed a chance to remind me that, in these regards, I was much poorer than he.

Before his death a few years ago, he frequently wrote me letters which opened with the wryly humorous but meaningful salutation: "To the Richest Man in the world from the Wealthiest. ......"

I'll have to admit that I envied Hal his abundance of time--which is one of the forms of wealth that people tend to disregard these days. Rich as I may be from a material standpoint, I've long felt that I'm very poor, indeed, in time.

For decades, my business affairs have made extremely heavy inroads on my time, leaving me little I could use as I pleased. There are books that I have wanted to read--and books I have wanted to write. I've always yearned to travel to remote parts of the globe which I've never seen.

(J. Paul Getty, How To Be Rich, New York: Jove Books, 1965, preface, p. vii)