Norsue Bee, Another Field, Takoma Park, MD, USAsays
The question is intriguing. It brings up an additional question for me. Can my “sticky” brain keep this question in mind long enough for deconditioning? Would the question of ” Who would you be..” become like writing in sand.. .succumbing to the endless, stronger waves of anxiety? Can I really do this?
Trusting in my stroke recover … light hearted, not anxious or filled with regret.. focusing on my piano playing without judgement of myself… I would smile more…
Thank you. I still struggle with some type of ingrained fear that keeps showing up, despite always moving into it. It is frustrating and overwhelming. At least I know that fear is present if I experience certain feelings or bodily sensations. However, I need to move past this. Have tried many “therapies” but have not been able to discover the source.
Deborah Bacon Dilts, Teacher, Santa Cruz, CA, USAsays
Able to see with the eyes of love rather than through the strategies that try to protect my fearful heart. Free to be present with what is, as it is. Resting in something more deeply real and true.
Stacey Forbes, Another Field, Mckinney , TX, USAsays
I would be the version of me that accomplishes important things and makes a difference in the world. I would move, talk, and act with grace and stand firmly in my power. I would be kind and open and change the world.
I would be a creative and inspirational Person who experiences and spreads joy and healing. I would sind and improvise Freelancer in a Band alongside my psychology work.
A better partner and mother though my fear has, at times, helped me discern that interventions were needed for my family members or clients so it’s a balance of healthy fear and too much so that it becomes a prison.
I would not have test anxiety, question my decisions at work, doubt my ability that I am quite capable and be able to accept spontaneous fun more readily!
S F, Counseling, NJ, USA says
I would be more peaceful, accepting of myself and others.
C H, Psychology, IE says
I would be free to show my true potential in my professional and personal life.
Taylor Field, Counseling, Taos, NM, USA says
Empowered and able to access more joy
Christine Obrien, GB says
A confident positive being who is un afraid of living life fully in the moment with awareness and mindfulness
Ellen Ferguson, Nursing, CA, USA says
Happy, relaxed able to do more in my life.
Carolyn Bridgen, Psychotherapy, GB says
Able to make more free choices. Happier with less anxiety
Sigrid says
I would live up to my full capacity….
Pato Stable, Psychotherapy, Philadelphia, PA, USA says
A more hopeful person
Norsue Bee, Another Field, Takoma Park, MD, USA says
The question is intriguing. It brings up an additional question for me. Can my “sticky” brain keep this question in mind long enough for deconditioning? Would the question of ” Who would you be..” become like writing in sand.. .succumbing to the endless, stronger waves of anxiety? Can I really do this?
Kay Hac, Clergy, Minnetonka , MN, USA says
Trusting in my stroke recover … light hearted, not anxious or filled with regret.. focusing on my piano playing without judgement of myself… I would smile more…
Sandra C, Counseling, IE says
Whole
Zoe Rivers, Another Field, SEBASTOPOL, CA, USA says
I would make better decisions not based on fear.
Anonimous, FR says
I would have better energy to give around and more space to receive love.
Sani Santos, Other, GB says
free
Mark Lane, Other, Socorro, TX, USA says
I would be twice the person I will never be
Ilene Evanter, Social Work, Washington, D.C., DC, USA says
To be more in tune with my higher self.
Jordan Crane, Coach, Newmarket , NH, USA says
I would be fully transitioned from my full-time job as an HR executive to my life & leadership coaching & consulting business.
Angela Kendal, Counseling, AU says
I would feel far better. That is more energised, more active and motivated to look after myself compassionately.
Maria Wesley, Clergy, AT says
Myself
Rachel Fessenbecker, Student, Easton, PA, USA says
Free.
G S, Other, NY, USA says
Who would I be if I didn’t believe something was wrong with me?
I wouldn’t be the child of my parents who helped nurture that in me.
STELLA Swan, Counseling, AU says
Carefree and calm
Marian Iglesias, Another Field, USA says
Free
Gary Shepard, Another Field, Peterborough, NH, USA says
I would be more relaxed and sleep better…
Anonymous, Other, Gainesville, FL, USA says
Thank you. I still struggle with some type of ingrained fear that keeps showing up, despite always moving into it. It is frustrating and overwhelming. At least I know that fear is present if I experience certain feelings or bodily sensations. However, I need to move past this. Have tried many “therapies” but have not been able to discover the source.
Sebastian S, Other, DE says
Probably less value-driven and engaged..
Patric B, Another Field, TX, USA says
The very first thought in my head was –
The happiest I’ve ever been
Deborah Bacon Dilts, Teacher, Santa Cruz, CA, USA says
Able to see with the eyes of love rather than through the strategies that try to protect my fearful heart. Free to be present with what is, as it is. Resting in something more deeply real and true.
Lori G, Another Field, USA says
I wouldn’t paralyze myself with constant second guessing. I would trust myself more and forgive myself more.
Patric B, Another Field, TX, USA says
The very first thought to pop up in my head was –
The happiest I’ve ever been
Roxana Huish, Coach, Sierra Vista , AZ, USA says
Thank you for your wonderful wisdom and tools to work with fear. I will start using the real but not true praise starting today.
Ve Barry, Other, GB says
Joyful and connected
Julianna Vermeys, Psychotherapy, Portland, OR, USA says
Radiant, peaceful and confident
Stacey Forbes, Another Field, Mckinney , TX, USA says
I would be the version of me that accomplishes important things and makes a difference in the world. I would move, talk, and act with grace and stand firmly in my power. I would be kind and open and change the world.
Kate Garrett, Other, GB says
More confident in my capabilities and feel more at ease to connect deeply with others.
Mar Timmer, Coach, NL says
I would feel more relaxed.
Sia Georgiou, Student, AU says
I would be someone less thinking all the time and not looking for answers.
Blessings with love.
Nadja Roder-Winkel, Psychology, DE says
I would be a creative and inspirational Person who experiences and spreads joy and healing. I would sind and improvise Freelancer in a Band alongside my psychology work.
Cath Norman, Another Field, GB says
Not me
Leta Myers, Psychology, Boalsburg , PA, USA says
Who I truly am
Stephanie Briskin, Health Education, AU says
I would thrive at work
Cybrena Karo, Coach, san juan bautista, CA, USA says
i would be more vital connected engaged and fulfilled with less stress and stuckness.
Joye Stephenson, Other, Cary, NC, USA says
I would be at peace.
Caitlin Welles, Psychology, 12561, NY, USA says
A better partner and mother though my fear has, at times, helped me discern that interventions were needed for my family members or clients so it’s a balance of healthy fear and too much so that it becomes a prison.
Louise Lister, Another Field, GB says
MAGNIFICENT
Maurie Haz, Other, Meadowlakes, , TX, USA says
I would not have test anxiety, question my decisions at work, doubt my ability that I am quite capable and be able to accept spontaneous fun more readily!
Val Gibson, Psychology, AR says
I wpuld fell lighter and freer, in relation With My body and the experiences i am invited to share with others.
Theodora Todd, Other, Santa Fe, NM, USA says
I don’t know.
Gina Gula, Counseling, Dayton, NV, USA says
Someone who changes the world!
Etta Ansel, Psychology, New Hempstead , NY, USA says
I would have a greater sense of well being
MARY OBRIEN, Other, ANN ARBOR, MI, USA says
Would be content.