Inhibition as primary direction

This again, really means that in the application of my technique the process of inhibition, that is, the act of refusing to respond to the primary desire to gain an "end" becomes the act of responding (volitionary act) to the conscious reasoned desire to employ the means whereby that end may be gained.
The stimulus to inhibit, therefore, in this case comes from within, and the process of inhibition is not forced upon the pupil. This means that the pupil's desire or desires will be satisfied, not thwarted, and that there will be present desirable emotional and other psycho-physical conditions which do not make for what is known as suppression in any form.