If I created reality, this is what would be happening:

1. I'd have won at least two lotteries
2. I would be a linux expert/programming expert.
3. I would have started Zaadz - myself!
4. I would have the abs of Brad Pitt.
5. I'd live next to the Playboy mansion - and be invited to all the best parties.
6.  George Bush woudl be a failed baseball commissioner, already forced to give up the job.
7. I would be on the Dalai Lama's top ten speed dial, and he would bunk at my place, when he was in town.
8. Not to mention, I'd be running an Integral Community Center.
9. I would be an excellent guitar player - I'd play once a week at my club, and Eddie, John McLaughlin, Jimmy, Stevie Ray, they'd all stop by occasionally to shoot the sh*t, compare notes.
10. I'd have visitied 200 countries.
11. Did I mention living next to the Playboy mansion?

(Okay, okay, that's 11.  Some items are worth mentioning twice.)

Better judgment that The Secret, certainly.

Article worth reading, by Graham English.

And through automation, I’ve been able to cut 15 to 20 minute tasks down to 60 seconds. It’s safe to say that I’ve caught the automation bug. I find myself noticing the tasks I do everyday and asking myself how can I automate this or at least reduce the steps to completion.

Another benefit to automation is creating a frictionless environment in which to be productive. For example, I’ve always wanted to keep a journal. But the way I chunked the process of keeping a journal was a major de-motivator for me. If I was going to keep a journal, I had to look at the time it would require and figure out what I was going to give up. 15 minutes to an hour a day is a serious commitment. What did I do? I scripted a journal with built in reminders. Now I don’t have to think about it. My journal just runs in the background.

Okay, I'm making Graham my personal integral productivity counselor.  GTD plus integral. You think he will fly out to the U.S. for $60 integral coaching sessions?