If I didn’t believe that there is something wrong with me I would be able to live the rest of my life with compassion and kindness with all my encounters.
I would be someone who would be able to speak my mind and be able to do more things that I would not consider to do before. I would be free to live my life as I envision it without fear holding me back.
I would be a much better communicator in both business and personal matters, and thus more able to meaningfully connect and experience joy in relationships.
Hi. This was so beautiful, so powerful. Something that I have been seeking to understand in workshops, therapy, books and anything else that seemed to cross my path. Thank you so much for this.
Without my fear, I would come out from hiding and would step confidently into the present exposing more of my true self. I’d have a greater sense of fulfillment
and the confidence I need to connect with other and to find the love I’m needing
to express, feel, give and receive.
I would have been less successful professionally if I hadn’t been driven in large part by fear. Personally, I would be more joyful, more at ease, and would have a much richer inner and outer life. And I wouldn’t still be sitting here wondering if I’ve got the nerve to click “submit”.
Without fear, I would jump off a cliff, run into traffic, and ignore all warnings. Fear is not “bad.” It’s a necessary, life-preserving emotion. So who would I be without fear? Probably dead.
I wouldn’t let my fear of having a cardiac event rule my thoughts all the time. (I had an atrial myxoma removed, open heart surgery) in 2019. I don’t have heart disease, it was a fluke). I always am fearful that I’m going to drop dead at any moment
To be bolder and feel free to speak my truths, and not feel so afraid of being rejected or feeling unlovable. I could live my life to the fullest of my abilities and share my gifts with the world.
I would believe I was enough, not striving for perfection. I would have more fun, listen more fully, practice getting to know my inner selves and give them compassion, therefore being less judgmental of my self and others. I would practice discovering my own needs and give them at least as much value as others’ needs. I would ask myself more is this what you want to do and then be less resentful. I would stop looking to others to tell me I am OK, I would know it in my heart. With all this I would take more risks, join more. Thank you Tara
…Someone reinvented at best, unstopable at no absurd boundarys, more aware of the current moment, someone who wouldn’t reflect anger or impatience, and overall, would be a more joyful person to myself and to others, without those inner fears…
Thanks for being! C.
Someone w/o anxiety everytime I engage, especially in my activism. I do it but am always fearful that I may not be liked. I’d be more confident and relaxed.
More confident, speaking up more when I feel there’s something not right on how I was treated by my previous superiors or currently, from those who I think are “better than me.” Less anxious and less depressed about pursuing and making tough decisions in my own life.
Without fear I am living in the present moment and acting from my heart. I follow my intuition without overthinking or projecting. I am grateful for what is and am exciting to be aware of this gift of living.
I would be able to offer so much more in my career. I feel that what I have to offer is limited and that others possess more creativity and talent even though at times I see I might be performing just as well as they are.
Gaile Sands says
If I didn’t believe that there is something wrong with me I would be able to live the rest of my life with compassion and kindness with all my encounters.
Jane M says
I would live a big life. I would discover my gifts and use them for others good.
Susan Richman says
My physical pain and horrendous anxiety would go away. I could live “my best life.”
Amy sandler says
I would be more fully present and available for myself and my loves.
Kathryn Wiley says
I think I’d be more relaxed, more fun, more engaging with people.
Winnie Choi says
I would be someone who would be able to speak my mind and be able to do more things that I would not consider to do before. I would be free to live my life as I envision it without fear holding me back.
Kimberly Ortega says
I would be more calm and confident.
Christy Melissa says
I would be a much better communicator in both business and personal matters, and thus more able to meaningfully connect and experience joy in relationships.
Jacquie Lopez says
Amazing!
Pam Leber says
Hi. This was so beautiful, so powerful. Something that I have been seeking to understand in workshops, therapy, books and anything else that seemed to cross my path. Thank you so much for this.
Without my fear, I would come out from hiding and would step confidently into the present exposing more of my true self. I’d have a greater sense of fulfillment
and the confidence I need to connect with other and to find the love I’m needing
to express, feel, give and receive.
Debra Wilson says
I would be free of self judgement and limiting beliefs.
Chery Brownell says
Without my fear i would not be learning how to be compassionate.
Debra Wilton says
I would be free of self judgement and limiting beliefs.
Cheryl Gavette says
Calm, focused, happy, worryfree, brave
Paulette Kirschens says
I would be free to try more things that are of interest to me. I would not worry what others think of me. I would be more compassionate with myself.
Niki Bray says
I would be independent, mentally strong, centered, not the angry person I’ve become. I would be kinder, more present, and less judgmental.
Darleene Meyer says
I would have been less successful professionally if I hadn’t been driven in large part by fear. Personally, I would be more joyful, more at ease, and would have a much richer inner and outer life. And I wouldn’t still be sitting here wondering if I’ve got the nerve to click “submit”.
Fanny Libertun says
This course will be usefull for any kind of fear?
Vanessa Jenkins says
I would be happier and not allow other peoples weaknesses to seep into my life.
Miguel Ramos Hernandez says
I could be person capable to trust on world again, as I used to do.
Deb says
I would be able to live outside the boundaries that I’ve entrapped myself in.
Anonymous says
Helpful thank you
Rachel Laub says
Free and at peace.
Dolores Scheelen says
I’d more often be aware of what I call My Knowing Self and act from that presence.
Donna Mattson says
Without fear, I would jump off a cliff, run into traffic, and ignore all warnings. Fear is not “bad.” It’s a necessary, life-preserving emotion. So who would I be without fear? Probably dead.
Darlene Somerville says
I wouldn’t let my fear of having a cardiac event rule my thoughts all the time. (I had an atrial myxoma removed, open heart surgery) in 2019. I don’t have heart disease, it was a fluke). I always am fearful that I’m going to drop dead at any moment
Carol Kaufman says
To be bolder and feel free to speak my truths, and not feel so afraid of being rejected or feeling unlovable. I could live my life to the fullest of my abilities and share my gifts with the world.
Noelle Blanc says
More peaceful
Michele McBrayer says
I would believe I was enough, not striving for perfection. I would have more fun, listen more fully, practice getting to know my inner selves and give them compassion, therefore being less judgmental of my self and others. I would practice discovering my own needs and give them at least as much value as others’ needs. I would ask myself more is this what you want to do and then be less resentful. I would stop looking to others to tell me I am OK, I would know it in my heart. With all this I would take more risks, join more. Thank you Tara
Anonymous Anon says
A hugely successful person
Anonymous Anonymous says
An individual without a great deal of anxiety.
Fernández Carmen says
…Someone reinvented at best, unstopable at no absurd boundarys, more aware of the current moment, someone who wouldn’t reflect anger or impatience, and overall, would be a more joyful person to myself and to others, without those inner fears…
Thanks for being! C.
Lauren Holliday says
A robot
Susan Rubenstein says
I would be at peace within. Have self compassion with ease.
And unstoppable.
Mary Ann Shallcross Smith says
Very insightful per your words which refer to being self compassionate!
Francesca Gioia says
Francesca Gioia, NY
I would be able to be more fully engaged in my own life without fear and anxiety reinforcing negative beliefs.
Diane Fine says
Someone w/o anxiety everytime I engage, especially in my activism. I do it but am always fearful that I may not be liked. I’d be more confident and relaxed.
Crea Land says
very clear, loving n practical thank u Tara
Diana says
Untangled
Anonymous says
I would be free in the choices I make.
Maria Taylor says
More confident, speaking up more when I feel there’s something not right on how I was treated by my previous superiors or currently, from those who I think are “better than me.” Less anxious and less depressed about pursuing and making tough decisions in my own life.
Maureen Lamb says
Free and unattached
Lynn Deering says
I would be free to trust my intuition in all situations.
Marlene Prtlick says
I’d be able to live life more fully, allowing myself to take risks wisely and end a kind of paralysis that I’ve mired in during the pandemic.
Hazel Price says
Hard to imagine but I presume I would have more energy, peace, and freedom.
Molly Hervey says
Without fear I am living in the present moment and acting from my heart. I follow my intuition without overthinking or projecting. I am grateful for what is and am exciting to be aware of this gift of living.
Courtney Demichellis says
I would be able to offer so much more in my career. I feel that what I have to offer is limited and that others possess more creativity and talent even though at times I see I might be performing just as well as they are.
A B says
I would be more relaxed and able to enjoy many moments more instead of contemplating possible negative outcomes.
Diana Will says
Who wouldn’t be………. That is the question.
Thank you
Claire Cesta says
Learning to face my fears means living the life I was meant to live