Believe It And It Must Come To You - The 1948 Classic That Reveals The Secret Behind Every Success

He had experimented with highfrequency electricity, the field pioneered by Nicola Tesla. And whenever he thought about thought, he pictured electricity. He describes thought as having a wavelength [music] and a wattage, the same as a radio station. A weak wavering thought broadcasts a faint signal that barely touches the next room. A thought charged with intense feelings [music]

held with constancy and depth broadcasts with tremendous power.

A private suite in a prominent hotel. The air is thick with cigar smoke and laughter. Gathered around the room are some of the most powerful men in the city. Newspaper publishers, bankers, industrial leaders. They've been invited by a wealthy inventor who owns a stack of patents on logging and sawmill machinery. This evening, he plans to

unveil a new method for running a mill. And he needs every person in the room to believe in it. But dinner is running late, very late, and the drinks have been flowing the whole time. By the time the meal is ready, the host is in trouble. He's drunk, badly drunk. In front of the exact people he needs to

impress. Some of the guests exchange glances. Then the host lurches out of the room and staggers into his bedroom. One of the guests, a newspaper men, sees him go and follows, thinking the man might need some help. He stops at the bedroom door. Inside, the host [music] has pulled himself up in front of his

dresser. He grips the edge of it with both hands, leans in toward the mirror, and stares into his own eyes. He is mumbling. At first, the words are slurred nonsense. Then, they start to become clear. John, you old so and so. They tried to get you drunk, but you're going to fool them. You are sober. Cold