Thank you Tara. Simply bringing up the topic is healing, because of the tendancy to assimilate feelings – even when unprocessed. Breaking down steps to process is hugely helpful🌹
A loving wife and caring daughter in law. A sister and daughter that accepts the truth about growing up with extreme adverse childhood experiences without judgment of how other family members have to survive. Free from the prison of alcohol abuse and addictive behavior. Aware enough to identify my feeling and articulate them without stammering my words. Committed to my body and breathe.
Thank you, Tara, for your many blessings and teachings! Who would I be without the fear that there is something wrong with me? I would be my highest self, capable of infinite wisdom, compassion and love in all circumstances. I would be incapable of taking things personally, thereby living a life of true freedom. I strive toward this everyday, but, of course, get pulled into that trance of unworthiness when triggered. I would love to have a tool to go to when triggered!
Janet
Ottawa, Canada
Very much like the way you linked the belief to the physiology which reinforces how negative beliefs FEEL so real we believe they’re the truth. Thanks!
I really appreciate being invited to explore who I’d be without fear. Straight away I felt an ease in my body especially my heart area. I felt an excitement and freedom as well encouraging me to look at my potential, try something new. Thanks so much for these precious teachings. I look forward to hearing more and hopefully doing the upcoming online course. Namaste 🙏
So helpful to turn and face fears, once we are consciously aware of what it is that is triggering the fear response we can then choose to gather courage and do something about it. Very helpful series Tara- thanks so much for sharing this. Totally love the ‘Real but not true’ reminder that we cannot always trust our reactions and how important it is to catch, check and change our thoughts.
With a Fearless heart I would talk nicely to myself. I would quiet and redirect my inner critic that puts my feet in molasses in Maine January. I would move forward in life after losing my 44 year husband. Right now I am stuck in fears.
I have to thank you for your guidance over many years through some rough family and financial times by helping me be mindful, present, kind… who would I be if your work hadn’t guided my heart and quieted my mind. My journey continues with the tool: real but true and the question: who would I be without my looping thoughts of self doubt. Your work helps me access my best, loving, courageous self. Thank you.
Ever since I was 2, I had panic attacks. I learned to manage them on my own, quietly. I am good at it now but fear rules my life. I fear cancer and never check myself. I would be so free and confident, my life will have more joy and play. I would be bold and I would be a great asset to this world.
I would be happy and free and dancing a lot!
I would talk to people and ask them for help.
I would be someone people like to come to and visit.
I would draw pictures on walls and I would play with my dog.
I would earn money with what I love.
I would massage people and be massaged.
I would be a good friend and partner.
I would be the best and healthy version of myself.
I would be more open and authentic. I would be me.
Who would I be if I didn’t think something was wrong with me? I would be less self-conscious, less guarded which means more spontaneous and able to laugh at myself when I fall into the hole again.
“Real but not true.” What would I be without my looping thoughts of worry and self doubt. I would be a loving friend, sister, wife and mother. I would exude my inner self – happy and confident. I appreciate the message that I can acknowledge my fear, and then challenge it.
Amy Connor says
Thank you Tara. Simply bringing up the topic is healing, because of the tendancy to assimilate feelings – even when unprocessed. Breaking down steps to process is hugely helpful🌹
Shirley Barnes-Kilpatrick says
Real but not true – what an amazing phrase. I am phobic. That is so helpful. Thank you.
Joan M. Segreti says
More time to relax. Currently working on the concept of “surrendering”.
Maggie McGuffin says
A loving wife and caring daughter in law. A sister and daughter that accepts the truth about growing up with extreme adverse childhood experiences without judgment of how other family members have to survive. Free from the prison of alcohol abuse and addictive behavior. Aware enough to identify my feeling and articulate them without stammering my words. Committed to my body and breathe.
Janet Richardson says
Thank you, Tara, for your many blessings and teachings! Who would I be without the fear that there is something wrong with me? I would be my highest self, capable of infinite wisdom, compassion and love in all circumstances. I would be incapable of taking things personally, thereby living a life of true freedom. I strive toward this everyday, but, of course, get pulled into that trance of unworthiness when triggered. I would love to have a tool to go to when triggered!
Janet
Ottawa, Canada
mim says
Open-hearted and peaceful.
Nancy Lamb says
Without fear, I would be more peaceful, more joyful, and cherished, I would be me!
Joe Rapp says
Thank you. I enjoyed the reminder of my confirmation bias.
anonymous anoyno says
Without self doubt, low self esteem and fear, I would become connected to my inner self and could trust in and love who I truly am
Alison Byrnes says
I would live a joyful life free of fear
Margaret Means says
An alive, compassionate, loving, engaged presence committed to bringing goodness to the world and my fellows.
Victoria Harkn says
I would have my voice
Anony says
Hi I would be much less anxious
Jude Page says
Fully loved and able to love fully
Anonymous Anonymous says
I would turn to love myself more
shelley Malka says
Very much like the way you linked the belief to the physiology which reinforces how negative beliefs FEEL so real we believe they’re the truth. Thanks!
Denise Oliveira says
I would have a fulfilling life
Anon says
More peaceful and kind to myself with a sense of enoughness.
Lindsey Patel says
Light hearted and lovable ❤️
Lisa lisathorpe47@hotmail.co.uk says
I really appreciate being invited to explore who I’d be without fear. Straight away I felt an ease in my body especially my heart area. I felt an excitement and freedom as well encouraging me to look at my potential, try something new. Thanks so much for these precious teachings. I look forward to hearing more and hopefully doing the upcoming online course. Namaste 🙏
Sally Beyer says
So helpful to turn and face fears, once we are consciously aware of what it is that is triggering the fear response we can then choose to gather courage and do something about it. Very helpful series Tara- thanks so much for sharing this. Totally love the ‘Real but not true’ reminder that we cannot always trust our reactions and how important it is to catch, check and change our thoughts.
Rosie Palmer says
I’d be able to be me
Victoria Mason MSN RN PHN says
With a Fearless heart I would talk nicely to myself. I would quiet and redirect my inner critic that puts my feet in molasses in Maine January. I would move forward in life after losing my 44 year husband. Right now I am stuck in fears.
Anonymous says
A new liberated me !
Thank you for this thought provoking talk.
Sandy C says
Free to fly like a bird
Vanessa Hurrell says
I’d be free
Isabel Parlee says
I have to thank you for your guidance over many years through some rough family and financial times by helping me be mindful, present, kind… who would I be if your work hadn’t guided my heart and quieted my mind. My journey continues with the tool: real but true and the question: who would I be without my looping thoughts of self doubt. Your work helps me access my best, loving, courageous self. Thank you.
Teresa Goodkind says
Ever since I was 2, I had panic attacks. I learned to manage them on my own, quietly. I am good at it now but fear rules my life. I fear cancer and never check myself. I would be so free and confident, my life will have more joy and play. I would be bold and I would be a great asset to this world.
Michele Bourke says
I would smile and laugh lots, broaden my social network and enjoy expansion, of mind and 💖
Linda Hale says
I would be a much happier, more confident person.
Sarah P says
I would be calm, with clarity of mind and openness of heart.
Annique Sampson says
Who would I be… I would spend more time creating and loving than I would worrying about what others think of me!
Vanessa H says
I would be happy and free and dancing a lot!
I would talk to people and ask them for help.
I would be someone people like to come to and visit.
I would draw pictures on walls and I would play with my dog.
I would earn money with what I love.
I would massage people and be massaged.
I would be a good friend and partner.
I would be the best and healthy version of myself.
I would be more open and authentic. I would be me.
Nin Raymond says
Free
Anonymous says
A person of freedom, true confidence, and an equal.
Hillary Seith says
I would advocate for myself with a strong sense of my value, and I would define my value on my terms, not on the appraisal of others.
Saskia Wenniger says
Cultivating a fearless heart will help me to show up for many more clients and serve their needs
Chris Weller says
I would stay in the moment and not in the wreckage of the future.
CLAUDIA FISCHER says
I realy don´t know ….
K S says
Not human. Fear is part of our human journey however it does not have to define us. Pruning back fear would mean new growth and possibilities
lorri kindor says
Your the best when I wake in fear listen to you, suffering ptsd .fear and greif. That’s stuck. Hard thank you saw you in tucson u ra a blessing
Gill Murray says
A person with less anger
I SK says
I would have had my name as a therapist more heard, if I did not have fear to care about my PR and show myself more.
Yael Shimoni says
I’d be someone who feels more self-confident. These are very helpful insights.
Peggy Shaffer says
I would turn to love myself more
Elizabeth Ashley says
Thank you for reminding us to take that pause and to remember there are so many other possibilities.
Hilary McMichael says
Who would I be if I didn’t think something was wrong with me? I would be less self-conscious, less guarded which means more spontaneous and able to laugh at myself when I fall into the hole again.
Anonymous says
I would be less anxious if I believed I was enough.
Nicholas Coulson says
Indépendant and self trusting and free
Martha Reimer says
“Real but not true.” What would I be without my looping thoughts of worry and self doubt. I would be a loving friend, sister, wife and mother. I would exude my inner self – happy and confident. I appreciate the message that I can acknowledge my fear, and then challenge it.