I would be free from judgement and anger and be more forgiving and compassionate with myself .
I would be the person I remember when I was 10 years old, happy, carefree and living in the moment
Ramaa Rao MD and Acupuncturist
More self compassionate and therefore more secure, trusting and less ambivalent in my relationships. Likely more confident in myself to try new challenges.
Thank you Tara,
As well as help others I too struggle with anxiety/PTSD symptoms and my fear based response is the run and hide.
I’ve practiced so many different ways to cultivate a fearless heart, and I love and always appreciate your beautiful teachings.
Thanks for the powerful questions, I will practice them personally and professionally.
I would be fearless and brave. Living in the present moment and accepting where I am when I am there. Trusting in a greater love and life for myself regardless of the speed bumps that happen and will continue to.
Sandra Williamson, Other, Fort Collins, CO, USAsays
I would be confident. This is very powerful & reminds me of the acronym FEAR – “False Evidence Appearing Real” from Al-Anon Family Groups (support groups for anyone related to/affected by an alcoholic).
Maybe a spiritual teacher.
Possibly a working musician.
Maybe myself but much better.
Maybe I could finally break the habit of being myself.
Fear prevents us from doing many things, keeps us from expanding ourselves to our potential.
Have no idea. “Real me” did not get a chance to be. Being on Social Security Disability, unfortunately, quite a few, ‘well meaning’, continue to ‘do for’.
“Tell me I will forget. Teach me, I may remember. Involve me, and I will learn.”
-B. Franklin
Amy, CA, USA says
I would live a freer, less constricted life with more choices and possibilities.
Shane D, Other, AU says
More present to the oneness
Kathy Hardie-Williams LPC LMFT, Counseling, OR, USA says
I love the question, “Who would you be if you didn’t believe something is wrong with you?” I will definitely use that with my clients!
Gauri Hira, Coach, IN says
I’d be free, embodying ease and peace and joy:)
Sine Jelsbak, Teacher, DK says
I would be a more free person, daring to try new things…
Gauri Hira, Coach, IN says
I’d be living with ease ! With joy and lightness
Linda Price, Psychology, ZA says
A light, full bodied loving being.
Ramaa Rao, Medicine, Medfield , MA, USA says
I would be free from judgement and anger and be more forgiving and compassionate with myself .
I would be the person I remember when I was 10 years old, happy, carefree and living in the moment
Ramaa Rao MD and Acupuncturist
Anonymous From Santa Cruz, Teacher, USA says
Much less anxious. Spiritually robust!
Joanne Marino, Another Field, Canton, OH, USA says
I do not want to be without fear. To live without unfounded fear would be a major part of living fully without regret. That is who I would be.
Nathalie Lubensky, Coach, Encino, CA, USA says
I would be more present and trusting.
Anonymous, Teacher says
A free human being.
Carol F, Dietetics, CA says
The complete person who is able to live their purpose.
Anonymous says
loving caring
Cazza G, Other, AU says
I would be free to go on more adventures in my life.
kelly o, Another Field, CA says
The mother I am meant to be.
Joan Garlow, Other, Baltimore, MD, USA says
I would be fully engaged, joyful and immensely grateful!
V. Ryan, Another Field, CA says
I want to be less judgmental and angry and more accepting, compassionate and loving!
Steve, Coach, Dirham, NC, USA says
A multi-millionaire!
Lina Feaster, Medicine, St Augustine, FL, USA says
Interesting talk
shalini sharma, Counseling, IN says
Free, confident, liberated.
Mythili Baker, Another Field, AU says
Relaxed and confident, more trusting in myself and life.
My life would be more enjoyable.
David Diamond, Physical Therapy, USA says
Calmer and more confident.
Louise Buchanan, Teacher, CA says
More self compassionate and therefore more secure, trusting and less ambivalent in my relationships. Likely more confident in myself to try new challenges.
Donna Ru, AU says
I would be full of laughter and lightness and joy and hold the difficult times more kindly in my heart
Mary Garbesi, Santa Monica, CA, USA says
I would not feel like withdrawing; I would stay engaged and be less anxious.
Wynde V, Other, USA says
Free. No more separation, living in harmony with all.
Jane Green, Teacher, TW says
I would be able to breathe easier. Be free and happier and help others better.
sandra jones, Teacher, AU says
A braver more confident, less fearful version of myself.
Sonam Sonam, Teacher, TW says
I would be able to breathe easier. Be free and happier and more open and positive 🙏💐💐💐🙏
Valerie Huang, Other, CN says
An artist, a lover, an innocent soul like a Winnie the Pooh
Jill Y, Teacher, AU says
Calm, centred and living my true life purpose.
Caron Proctor, Coach, NZ says
Thank you Tara,
As well as help others I too struggle with anxiety/PTSD symptoms and my fear based response is the run and hide.
I’ve practiced so many different ways to cultivate a fearless heart, and I love and always appreciate your beautiful teachings.
Thanks for the powerful questions, I will practice them personally and professionally.
Love Love Caron
Susan Pettit, Another Field, MN, USA says
I would be fearless and brave. Living in the present moment and accepting where I am when I am there. Trusting in a greater love and life for myself regardless of the speed bumps that happen and will continue to.
Gudrun Pischinger, Teacher, DE says
I could live from joy .
Holly Anderson, Other, Cape Cod, MA, USA says
More present in daily life
Sandra Williamson, Other, Fort Collins, CO, USA says
I would be confident. This is very powerful & reminds me of the acronym FEAR – “False Evidence Appearing Real” from Al-Anon Family Groups (support groups for anyone related to/affected by an alcoholic).
Susan Oringel, Psychotherapy, Albany, NY, USA says
I would be love and creative energy and joy.
Lu Carpenter, Teacher, San Francisco, CA, USA says
Maybe a spiritual teacher.
Possibly a working musician.
Maybe myself but much better.
Maybe I could finally break the habit of being myself.
Fear prevents us from doing many things, keeps us from expanding ourselves to our potential.
Cami Pack, Psychology, Portland, OR, USA says
💚
Alison Howie-Day says
Calmer and happier 🙂
Hilary Jay, Coach, GB says
My true authentic self
Angelica Opisso Demarchi, Psychology, AR says
More confident, truly connected with myself and others, aware in the moment, working towards putting thoughts and emotions in perspective!
Real but not true! The first step ! Thank you Tara
Tom Charles, Other, PHOENIX, AZ, USA says
I’d be a more loving person.
Sylvia Eugenia Ruiz, Stress Management, Madison, WI, USA says
I will be my true self.
Linda Day, Other, FR says
Living my life to the full being totally relaxed & with no inhibitors and probably with my insomnia cured
Roberta Anderson, Other, Polson, MT, USA says
Happy and relaxed
Barbara Albert, Hartford, CT, USA says
Have no idea. “Real me” did not get a chance to be. Being on Social Security Disability, unfortunately, quite a few, ‘well meaning’, continue to ‘do for’.
“Tell me I will forget. Teach me, I may remember. Involve me, and I will learn.”
-B. Franklin
Lisa Brooks, Dentistry, Cedar Falls, IA, USA says
Less inhibited,a freer spirit whose confidence is compounded daily. A newer, improved model of myself that my children seek to become.
D Bro, Psychology, Monrovia, CA, USA says
Thank you for giving hope and guidance on how to cope and break the cycle of fear.