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1) Pick
length of time for your "segment." It can be any length of time, but no more than an hour. Thirty minutes or an hour works well. Decide exactly what time
segment will start and end.
2) Decide on your aim for that segment. It could be a list of tasks, a state of being, or both. For instance, you might decide that you will strive to remain light hearted while you return phone calls for 30 minutes.
3) When
segment start time arrives, start your segment with no second thoughts. Put your attention solely on
tasks for that segment and nothing else.
4) If you get interrupted during your segment, you need to decide whether
interruption is important enough for you to stop your segment (for instance, if your boss stops by your office for a chat). If
interruption is not important enough, keep going on your segment. If
interruption is important, make a conscious decision to stop your current segment and start a new one (one centered around
interruption).
Practice doing these segments throughout
day. Each segment is a training period for your mind, and will teach your mind to assist you in whatever you are doing. Segment intending works even better with a buddy, who can help you stay on track and stay focused. Whether you segment intend by yourself or with a friend, you'll find your mind becoming much more responsive to your needs as a spirit. Enjoy!

Stephanie Yeh, co-founder of the Esoteric School of Shamanism and Magic (http://www.shamanschool.com), helps clients learn magical and shamanic techniques. Her current project, a free teleconference series on a variety of magickal and shamanic topics with guest speakers, is designed to share information and promote interaction between people of varying spiritual practices.