a. As long as the suggestion is not word-related, as already said, but in the main refers to imagery, the more specific the imagery we keep in our mind, the better we can sketch out even the most minute detail of this ‘imagined painting’, and the greater the chances of its realisation. For example, the greater the detail you bring to mind of the image of you succeeding to ascend the rungs of hierarchy in the office, or bonding with the object of your desire, the greater will your chances be that this will be realised.
b. To represent imagery as best as possible induced by a suggestion, we are required to repeat it. The more we familiarise ourselves with the image we desire, the more this comes to mean that we wholeheartedly desire it. We believe that we are capable of realising this goal and that is why we imagine it in all its detail. This makes its realisation easier.
c. It is important that the person who is self-suggested strongly believes that he or she can meet his or her target. Thinking positively but also strong self-confidence are two critical factors. If a person does not believe in his abilities, then it is quite difficult to influence reality via his thought process and succeed to meet his target. Faith and self-confidence lead the person to a particularly analytic and repetitive imagery of the desired effect.