Many individuals believe that they have to "live up" to another family member or idol. Some are even envious of famous icons and want to look, act, think and be like stars of big screen. People become so obcessed that, in their quest of "perfection," they lose sight of who they are themselves. One of most peculiar idiologies of people is that they honestly believe that they can literally "transform" themselves into other persons.

In eternal journey of life, human beings are almost comical in a bizarre kind of way. Television ads tell us that we "need" certain products and services to "make" us feel better, look better and think better. Other sociological commercialization is exhibited by actors and actresses -- as they all seemingly have an incredible physical appearance, coupled with extreme self-confidence. But here's bottom line: not all people are perfect. Not all actors and actresses have super bodies. Not all individuals have perfect complexions, and gorgeous hair. So what do we do? We improvise -- and then we compromise.

How exactly is Human Psyche effected by trivial "power of suggestion?" When a thought or seed is planted into human mind, psyche responsively triggers a lingering product of that thought. For example, urban legends have been circulated throughout history; in doing so, a mindset is incorporated into psyche, creating a deceitful illusion that cannot distinguish fact from fiction.

Because human brain is so very complex, it is sometimes unable to relinquish imbedded legends and trauma - somewhat like a computer, imbedded with a virus. {Coincidentally, computer virus parallels human psyche because we tend to go around harbored culprit by avoidance, until we are compelled to face it when negligence is no longer available to us.}

Eventually, human psyche begins to hone in on product whereby mind can no longer extract necessary information to adequately function. This, in turn, can cause fatigue, insomnia, phobias and various other problems in one's routine. As mentioned earlier, urban legends can distract human psyche into believing something that is absolutely bogus.

In mind-altering radio broadcast drama by Orson Wells in early 50s, not only was power of suggestion utilized, but also began era of mythical urban legends of modern day society. At that time, human psyche was so dramatically effected by theatrical storyline that thought patterns were directly influenced and seized for duration of broadcast. Or better yet, children are likely portals of trauma-induced, and prison-like mindsets. The human psyche acts as a shield; but eventually, is pierced through power of suggestion, urban legends and unfolding, traumatic events.