I’d be more fully myself, able to live out more of my potential, harness more of my energy and have access to more of my skills and knowledge.
Right that was the easy part 😁
Lori Alisa, Social Work, San Francisco , CA, USAsays
Hi Tara,
Thanks for the video clip! Who would I be if I had a fearless heart? I would be a LCSW with decades of experience, and extensive training in MBSR. Currently, Im a 57 y.o. female, who went to Grad school after leaving my verbally & emotionally abusive husband of 24 yrs. I was 54 y.o. when I obtained my MSW, and am close to having enough clinical supervision hours to be eligible for the LCSW exam.
I’d be living in complete alignment with the unbounded version of me, one that is capable of contributing amazing things to the greater community, not holding back but instead pouring out love & light unconditionally
Creative, in a positive way.
Able to use my innate leadership skills
Able to make loving changes within myself….
…so that that could shine outwards into the darkness, and give others joy and courage too.
Free, internally, at all times, to just Be Love .
Fear has driven me throughout my life and probably been helpful in guiding me through truly difficult circumstances but now that I am older and in a place robe seeking peace and equilibrium in my life, I want for fear to no longer have a grip and part of/in my life. I want to be free of fear and in a place of courage and authenticity.
I’d be climbing mountains, standing on the edge of trails looking down steep inclines, knowing that i am safe, I am grounded, I have all I need to protect myself. And I’d have more clarity around why the fear in the first place 🙏
I’d be me but so much braver ❤️, I’ve allowed fear to control my life for so many years and on so many levels, (I was abused mentally and emotionally by my family as a child and young adult)I would love to travel, drive on the motorway, visit the doctor without worrying and catastropising every time, I’m learning to step out of my comfort zone now aged 52 but it’s a definite process because I’m an over thinker!
I wonder:
What would it feel like to live without such self-doubt? Such self-criticism? Such internal mental pressure to be a certain way? To feel, NO, to know that I am enough?
I can only imagine that it would be a tremendous relief. Spacious. Liberating in a sense. A way to, at last, relax the heart. A portal to peace and acceptance and a way to enter into a river of presence.
Bill Glasner, Another Field, Victor, NY, USA says
I would be free
J, Land O Lakes, FL, USA says
Who would I be if I did not believe my doubts ,
maybe a real producing artist, more secure inside regardless of others opinions…
steady in that…
Sue Filton, Counseling, GB says
I’d be more fully myself, able to live out more of my potential, harness more of my energy and have access to more of my skills and knowledge.
Right that was the easy part 😁
Alison Palmer, GB says
I would be a lighter more dynamic version of myself all the time not just some of the time
Tracey Maron, Other, Charlestown, RI, USA says
A fearless woman :-).
Julie Boyeskie, Teacher, Fayetteville, AR, USA says
I would be free & open to let life flow through me.
Anne Curtin, Other, USA says
I honestly don’t know.
Louise Swan, Student, Portland, ME, USA says
An adventurer taking in all the earth has to show me.
Lori Alisa, Social Work, San Francisco , CA, USA says
Hi Tara,
Thanks for the video clip! Who would I be if I had a fearless heart? I would be a LCSW with decades of experience, and extensive training in MBSR. Currently, Im a 57 y.o. female, who went to Grad school after leaving my verbally & emotionally abusive husband of 24 yrs. I was 54 y.o. when I obtained my MSW, and am close to having enough clinical supervision hours to be eligible for the LCSW exam.
Julia Teitel, Medicine, AR says
I would be more authentic.
Nathalie Van Meurs, Another Field, GB says
Someone not suffering from bruxism; a physical manifestation of mental anxiety.
janice olsen, Nursing, san antonio, TX, USA says
I am hoping to find out
Anonymous says
Myself.
Sue Ewing, Other, AU says
I would be more relaxed and to truly enjoy being me.
Moira kenny, Another Field, AR says
I would flourish, and connect more intimately with others
Connie Bieth, Another Field, CA says
Confident, helpful
Sonja Whipp, Teacher, New York, NY, USA says
The best version of myself.
Don Scannell, Another Field, GB says
Unstuck…
Christine Junge, Nutrition, DE says
I’d be living in complete alignment with the unbounded version of me, one that is capable of contributing amazing things to the greater community, not holding back but instead pouring out love & light unconditionally
Liz Gunn, Another Field, NZ says
Creative, in a positive way.
Able to use my innate leadership skills
Able to make loving changes within myself….
…so that that could shine outwards into the darkness, and give others joy and courage too.
Free, internally, at all times, to just Be Love .
Natalie Hamer, Another Field, GB says
A revolutionary
Senthil Muthaiah, Other, USA says
Wonderful message – Lessening the mental burden most of the people carry with us every day, every minute and second
Juliet Auburn, Another Field, GB says
Fear has driven me throughout my life and probably been helpful in guiding me through truly difficult circumstances but now that I am older and in a place robe seeking peace and equilibrium in my life, I want for fear to no longer have a grip and part of/in my life. I want to be free of fear and in a place of courage and authenticity.
Lisa Lyons, Counseling, CA says
I would be much friendlier and be able to share my love and appreciation of people around me. I would also be a much better golfer
Gene Lerner says
Good question
I don’t know
Carol All, Other, GB says
To let go of me fear i would be a totally different person not crippled with self doubts anxiety and a pounding heart
Em Ibrahim, Another Field, AU says
I’d be a fearless limitless soul
Leigh Donovan, Social Work, AU says
I’d be climbing mountains, standing on the edge of trails looking down steep inclines, knowing that i am safe, I am grounded, I have all I need to protect myself. And I’d have more clarity around why the fear in the first place 🙏
Sue H, Another Field, CA says
Free, loved and able
Kathryn Egan, Another Field, GB says
I would be
outrageous in my dress sense
more outspoken and loud and less polite
really annoy people more than I do now
Ursula Costin, Teacher, Washington, DC, USA says
Who would I be….. myself, only more joyfully, less isolated….. Thank you for the invitation to keep growing wherever I go.
Rachel Balf, Social Work, IL says
calmer
Nicki Taylor, Teacher, USA says
I have no idea.
David Bonaccorsi, Another Field, USA says
More energy undiluted the wasted energy on second guessing paralysis.
Rick Steinberg, Teacher, Cold Spring, NY, USA says
Open, receptive and appreciative of my experience
louisa snape, Other, GB says
I’d be me but so much braver ❤️, I’ve allowed fear to control my life for so many years and on so many levels, (I was abused mentally and emotionally by my family as a child and young adult)I would love to travel, drive on the motorway, visit the doctor without worrying and catastropising every time, I’m learning to step out of my comfort zone now aged 52 but it’s a definite process because I’m an over thinker!
Barbara Engelke, AZ, USA says
I would be a relaxed 84 yr old woman living the years I have left in peace instead of constant anxiety.
Ceci LaDuca, Other, Tampa, FL, USA says
That was encouraging. I like the statement “real but not true.” Thanks.
Amy K, Teacher, Louisville, KY, USA says
More open to friendships and new people in my life.
Alessandra David, Psychotherapy, IT says
A person open to the mystery go unknown, capable to flow with life with no resistance
Trish Casey, Teacher, Winston Salem , NC, USA says
I wonder:
What would it feel like to live without such self-doubt? Such self-criticism? Such internal mental pressure to be a certain way? To feel, NO, to know that I am enough?
I can only imagine that it would be a tremendous relief. Spacious. Liberating in a sense. A way to, at last, relax the heart. A portal to peace and acceptance and a way to enter into a river of presence.
Karin Martin, Another Field, NZ says
Very helpful thank you!
Anonymous says
💕🙏🏽
Virginia Sipp, FAIRFAX, VA, USA says
yes, it causes me to react selfishly and blinds me from what is working and the many gifts around me,
Leslie Tremaine, Teacher, SCOTTS VALLEY, CA, USA says
I’d be me without the mask
Chrid Reed, Another Field, South Orange, NJ, USA says
I would be able to discern my true calling and live it in the world!
Becca Frye, Other, Norman, OK, USA says
The me I’ve always wanted to be. Getting the most out of my life that I can. Loving it and loving it to the fullest.
Judith Hutchison, Psychology, USA says
Hopefully I would be a more useful, engaged person.
Edna Hamera, Nursing, KS, USA says
Practical solution just takes courage
Lucy P, Other, NZ says
Fearless, strong, present, living life instead of surviving life!