An Ideal Scene is a detailed description of a desired future state. When done properly, writing up an Ideal Scene brings about the desired future state.
Intention is the determination to bring about a desired result. When such an intention exists, the result is obtained unless there exists a counter-intention for another result. Intentions can be selfish and solely first dynamic oriented, or they can be pan-determined and oriented toward achieving results that are the best for all concerned.
When someone writes up an ideal scene to bring about a desired future state for himself, and does not take into account a corresponding ideal scene for all others affected by this personal ideal scene, there can be some who have other intentions. If their intentions do not align with those of the person attempting to create an ideal scene, there will be no ideal scene.
If you create an ideal scene and envision others who want this ideal scene, you are more likely to achieve the ideal scene you have created, because you have envisioned an ideal scene that is co-created by those involved.
Let us take someone creating an ideal scene involving a girlfriend or boyfriend. If the ideal scene includes a partner who wants what the person can and will provide, it is far more likely to occur.
I have personal reality on this. Because after a series of relationships that ended before they should have ended, I finally wrote an ideal scene that included this: My ideal partner in life wants me as I am now and what I am able to offer in the future. This relationship has persisted happily for 33 years.
There is an important point I need to make. Our relationship has changed over these 33 years, and the ideal scene we envisioned in 1992 has changed with time and advancing age. Our lifestyle has changed, due to health and mobility issues, and we have revised parts of our ideal scene to reflect our changing needs. In other words, our desired future state has changed, and we have changed our ideal scene to reflect the intentions needed to support this new ideal scene.
Our conclusion at this time is that Ideal Scenes must be pan-determined so they include others who want the same ideal scene and will co-create it and benefit from it, and they must be dynamic to reflect changes in opportunities.
If you have an ideal scene that is not occurring, see what adding a pan-determined viewpoint can do. If you have an ideal scene that is no longer working, see if there is something needed to bring it up to date for your current situation.
I am eager to hear of your results.
David St Lawrence