Theron Q. Dumont's The Power of Concentration. We are all aware that focus is necessary if we are to complete a task. Learning how to focus is extremely important. To succeed in anything, you must be able to focus all of your mental energy on the concept you are developing. If at first, you are unable to focus on the topic for very long, try not to get disheartened. There aren't many people who can. The paradoxical tendency to focus more readily on harmful than positive things seems to be a reality. When we develop mindful concentration, we may combat this propensity. Even just a few daily concentration drills will help you improve your focus.A book of lessons titled "The Power of Concentration" was written to aid readers in sharpening their concentration skills. According to the author, being able to focus well is essential for success "Success is certain when you can focus since you'll be able to use all of your positive thoughts for good and block out all of your negative ones. Possessing the ability to solely think positive thoughts is really valuable."
William Walker Atkinson, born on December 5, 1862, was an occultist and a founder of the New Thought movement. He was an attorney, businessman, publisher, and author. He died on November 22, 1932. He wrote under the pen name Theron Q. Dumont. All of his works, which he wrote in the last 30 years of his life, totaled about 100. Since 1900, his books have been published essentially continually.He was answerable for publishing the magazines New Thought (1890-1901), Suggestion (1901-1905), and Advanced Thought (1906-1916). In 1901 he accepted the editorship of Sydney Flower's New Thought magazine. During the 1890s, Atkinson had become inspired by Hinduism and yoga. After 1900 he dedicated a lot of work to the diffusion of yoga and Oriental mystery. His works are presently credited to several different authors.Claims that Atkinson co-wrote books with Baba Bharata, a pupil of the late Indian spiritualist Yogi Ramacharaka (1799 - c.1893), can't be verified. No record exists in India of such an educator and there is no proof of his immigration to America. In 1875 Helena Petrovna Blavatsky established the Theosophical Society, through which she spread the lessons of mysterious Himalayan illuminated yogis. After her demise, representatives from known ancestries of Indian and Asian spiritual and philosophical traditions began coming toward the West.
