We can’t stop a train speeding down a hill toward a wall by hitting the reverse button, and we can’t stop generations of wrong eating-habits with a radical fruit or raw diet. Transition is the platinum<\/strong> key<\/strong>! Below, I will offer an analogy that demonstrates my thoughts.<\/p>\n The idea is this: before beginning the transition diet, the condition of a person’s body while eating pus and mucus-forming foods is like a heavy train on a track going down a hill at 100 miles an hour. Up ahead is a brick wall covering the end of the track. The question is, what is the best way to avoid the Great Crash, i.e. certain death? How can we turn the train around (180 degrees) and not only avoid the great crash, but actually enable ourselves to go back in the opposite direction from whence we came successfully?<\/p>\n Do you just put on the brakes and hope that you did so soon enough to avoid hitting the wall? Would you try to put the train in reverse without first using the breaks? This would be pretty hard to do while moving in one direction without having another engine cab on the back-end or more traction. All of the momentum is moving toward downward toward the wall.<\/p>\n What if there were adjacent tracks available, would it be possible to slightly hit the breaks and then enter the track (as long as it had enough angle to support the speed of the train)? If the train slightly changed its course to safely enter the adjacent switch track, could it avoid impact with the wall and enter an entirely new course?<\/p>\n My answer is YES! If the construction of this track happens to be made up a large half-oval, it would be possible to, 1) slow down and change tracks, 2) once on the new track continue to apply the breaks, 3) eventually release the breaks and coast around the half oval safely, 4) ultimately speed up to get enough momentum to go back up the hill on a parallel track.<\/p>\n The half-oval must be wide enough, and the train going slow enough, or the cars might tip over and the train fall off the track. Once on the oval, it is also important to remain on it and not get lost or distracted by other alternate tracks that might be available, most of which lead to dead ends.<\/p>\n While going up the hill, it becomes important to keep a steady speed: not too slow or you will not have enough momentum to get up the hill. But not too fast because you are still going up a large hill with a heavy load. It is crucial to maintain a safe speed.<\/p>\n “I think I can, I think I can!”<\/p>\n After someone has been on the transition diet for a year or two, they enter what I might refer to as the “I think I can” stage. Once the train, or Healing System practitioner, has avoided certain destruction and is going in the other direction, then a steady speed must be used. Momentum is important, yet you don’t want to try and go too fast. You also need not go too slow. Commonly, going too slow would be eating processed vegan foods for long periods of time with no fasting, colon irrigation, or combining with mucus-free foods. On the other hand, the too fast may be characterized by people who are overzelous and try to become a raw all-fruit eater or long-term faster with no transition.<\/p>\n The “I think I can” period may be a time of feeling empowered and free! The “honeymoon period” of the diet, if you will. But we’re not out of the woods yet if we desire to get to the top of the mountain. We must have conviction, drive, and determination on par with “Little Engine that Could.” It is not a race, but an endeavor in which steady, consistent, and rational transitional efforts help you get to the TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN!<\/p>\nSpeeding Down the Hill to Destruction<\/h2>\n
Taking the Switch to the Half-Oval Transition<\/h2>\n
![\"transition](\"https:\/\/www.mucusfreelife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/07\/switch.jpg\")
<\/p>\n“I think I can, I think I can!”<\/h2>\n
Slowing Down the Train – Visual Aid<\/h2>\n