Hello Tara,
thank you for your work.
Without self doubt and destructive limiting thoughts, I would be more open, generous, calmer and happy. But how to do that without being vulnerable energetically to others?
I’d be free and happy and able to connect more easily with others and the world around me. I’d be more present and less caught up in the trance of anxiety and unworthiness. Thank you, Tara, for these wonderful videos. They’ve helped me already get a sense of what a life without fear might be like.
Who would I be if I didn’t think something was wrong with me? I think I would reach out to my friends and family more, take more risks and believe in myself for things I think I am weak at (public speaking, standing up for myself etc…).
Real but not true. What a brilliant way to work ourselves out of our trances. I’m excited to get started. The way you’ve explained it and how it works to support the mind while helping it transition to a healthier belief is very useful. Big Thanks!
I would be more relaxed in my relationships, I would allow myself to trust, connect and intimate with others. I would laugh and enjoy every moment more. I would stop burying my creativity and I would attempt to make real all ideas I have.
I would be a published author, entrepreneur, and yoga teacher.
I am 47 years old and spent most of my life and career in performance mode trying to impress, appease and care for others.
I never ASKED for anything because, at my core, I felt unworthy and was terrified of rejection.
I’ve been working on healing growing and changing. sometimes I get frustrated at how long it is taking for me to find a new feeling of professional connectedness and belonging. but i keep on truckin.’
It would not mean that I would achieve more success in my career. Seeking to be the best at everything has been exhausting and never enough.
I would be a peace in my thoughts which would make room for an increased ability to offer kindness and compassion to others. It would silence my ego!
Twenty years of chronic pain, cause unknown. Appreciating with amazement just how far I’ve come, rather than what may lie ahead. And being able to honestly say to myself “ Wow, this experience has made me into who I am today-thoughtful of others, kind and 🥰 loving.
Running away from what we’re feeling make us lose our balance .. & what we keep running away from grows bigger & turns into a giant ..loved the animated scenes..good job
Real but not true! Loved this insightful lesson. It is certainly my number one fear, so I very much relate to this teaching. Without the fear of failure I know that I would be more satisfied with life.
I am frequently “fearless.” The feedback I have gotten from those who stuck around is that I terrified them. When I operate from “fearlessness” I step into a leadership role which isn’t always comfortable because it requires energy and follow through I don’t always have or am willing to do. As I mature, I’m more willing to listen and be silent, even when I have solutions I know will work. But my fearlessness has taken me to amazing places, both personally and professionally. And I confront the ramifications of these choices every day.
I have been using the tools and practice of mindfulness, self compassion, and yoga for the last 6 years to support and help me in my grief journey since my son Austin took his life.
I have been wrestling with how I move from broken-hearted to broken-open hearted.
I have always struggled with the fear of “not enough”, not smart enough, not enough confident enough, not comfortable enough in my own skin to show up fully and be seen.
Those lifelong fears along with my grief have been a huge struggle. I have continued to move forward in becoming trained to teach a beautiful curriculum called, Learning to Breathe, but still can’t seem to fully show up to do it.
My sins death has taught me that I cannot waste time with this one precious life I have.
I would live to have some applicable tools in working through this.
Thank you so much for all you do to ease suffering in the world.
Jill
I‘d feel free. I‘d feel freedom and openness, boundlessness. My creativity would also be boundless. Also my courage. My love. … I‘d love to live a life like this! Yeah!! 🙂
Thank you for this wonderful question! My challenge now is my insecurity in the English language.;-) – My answer: I would be able to trust and to feel the benevolence of Life. I would feel joyfully connected to the world, to the universe. I practice that every morning in my meditation, but this beautiful state is vanishing during the daily work. How can I be more present through the day…? – Greetings from Germany
many thanks for a very easy way to understand our conscience controling us.
self reflection with wise cognitive message can go a long way.
However,my question is ,how can you work on trusting others,however much confidence you have in yourself,when in reality everyone,except your parents will have their own agenda while loving you.
Unconditional love is only for babies,if the parents are mature enough to provide it
I really appreciate your experience and wisdom.
I am happy where I am,with autonomy vs high expectations of others.
Without fear, i can be the light for my clients in a way most therapists cannot do. Without fear, I can guide from the soul. Without fear, I have been able to reach self actualization. Without fear, I have become who I was destined to be.
Consciousness is a wonderful place to be!
Margaret Parker says
Hello Tara,
thank you for your work.
Without self doubt and destructive limiting thoughts, I would be more open, generous, calmer and happy. But how to do that without being vulnerable energetically to others?
Renate Gunther says
I’d be free and happy and able to connect more easily with others and the world around me. I’d be more present and less caught up in the trance of anxiety and unworthiness. Thank you, Tara, for these wonderful videos. They’ve helped me already get a sense of what a life without fear might be like.
Jean T says
Who would I be if I didn’t think something was wrong with me? I think I would reach out to my friends and family more, take more risks and believe in myself for things I think I am weak at (public speaking, standing up for myself etc…).
Jean Fyfe says
Real but not true. What a brilliant way to work ourselves out of our trances. I’m excited to get started. The way you’ve explained it and how it works to support the mind while helping it transition to a healthier belief is very useful. Big Thanks!
Caroline Jamieson says
Always lived believing that something many things are wrong with me.
Marylin Fedy says
I am not sure. I do believe some of my fears have lessened and do love the practical tips you are giving us, M
Jennifer Husung says
I really enjoyed your three step process to helping my clients reduce or eliminate fear. Great work.
Astrid Montuire says
I will be a freer person. someone who is not limiting herself. someone ready to take risks in her work life as well as in her personal life.
Laura Bohorquez says
I would be more relaxed in my relationships, I would allow myself to trust, connect and intimate with others. I would laugh and enjoy every moment more. I would stop burying my creativity and I would attempt to make real all ideas I have.
Col Kenny says
I would be a published author, entrepreneur, and yoga teacher.
I am 47 years old and spent most of my life and career in performance mode trying to impress, appease and care for others.
I never ASKED for anything because, at my core, I felt unworthy and was terrified of rejection.
I’ve been working on healing growing and changing. sometimes I get frustrated at how long it is taking for me to find a new feeling of professional connectedness and belonging. but i keep on truckin.’
Crystal Voyle says
a strong allower for peace and love
g s says
Who would I be?
I’d be happily married or in partnership with an available mindful partner and family.
Kate Pitts says
Robust Tranquility free of worry and moving from the propulsion of my heartfelt resolve
Michelle Harrast says
Thanks for these actionable strategies to relieve deeply held limiting beliefs. I really enjoy and appreciate your effective work!
Michelle
Cathy Hewett says
I would be bolder, take more risks, and not obsess over what others might say or think about my actions and decisions.
Thank you for this. I love the simplicity of ‘real but not true’ 🙂
Dea Irwin says
Listening to you just now Tara i can say Ive lived with confirmation bias my whole life
Makes me sad
Andrea Trank says
How about fears over illness? They go way beyond self doubt.
Jacksie Chatlas says
It would not mean that I would achieve more success in my career. Seeking to be the best at everything has been exhausting and never enough.
I would be a peace in my thoughts which would make room for an increased ability to offer kindness and compassion to others. It would silence my ego!
Patti Burton says
Twenty years of chronic pain, cause unknown. Appreciating with amazement just how far I’ve come, rather than what may lie ahead. And being able to honestly say to myself “ Wow, this experience has made me into who I am today-thoughtful of others, kind and 🥰 loving.
Eileen Stoner says
Very helpful
S B says
dementia
Jackie George says
Running away from what we’re feeling make us lose our balance .. & what we keep running away from grows bigger & turns into a giant ..loved the animated scenes..good job
Bre says
Real but not true! Loved this insightful lesson. It is certainly my number one fear, so I very much relate to this teaching. Without the fear of failure I know that I would be more satisfied with life.
Joseph P says
I would be kinder to all people.
Maria Gaxiola says
I would be an entrepreneur. Fearless of working towards my business and my skills. I would be fearless of rejection from people I love.
Kathleen Parker says
I am frequently “fearless.” The feedback I have gotten from those who stuck around is that I terrified them. When I operate from “fearlessness” I step into a leadership role which isn’t always comfortable because it requires energy and follow through I don’t always have or am willing to do. As I mature, I’m more willing to listen and be silent, even when I have solutions I know will work. But my fearlessness has taken me to amazing places, both personally and professionally. And I confront the ramifications of these choices every day.
Ruth Gonzales says
I would embrace all of me and use it for good.
Sharon Tan says
More connected with myself and others and more willing to express my internal world
Jill Hayes says
I have been using the tools and practice of mindfulness, self compassion, and yoga for the last 6 years to support and help me in my grief journey since my son Austin took his life.
I have been wrestling with how I move from broken-hearted to broken-open hearted.
I have always struggled with the fear of “not enough”, not smart enough, not enough confident enough, not comfortable enough in my own skin to show up fully and be seen.
Those lifelong fears along with my grief have been a huge struggle. I have continued to move forward in becoming trained to teach a beautiful curriculum called, Learning to Breathe, but still can’t seem to fully show up to do it.
My sins death has taught me that I cannot waste time with this one precious life I have.
I would live to have some applicable tools in working through this.
Thank you so much for all you do to ease suffering in the world.
Jill
manjula waldron says
It is chronic when I fear of losing balance and that somehow I am imperfect no matter what I do
Janet S says
Fifty-nine years a prisoner. Could have been unstoppable.
Rosie Balick says
At peace and happy!
Phil Ladlow says
A more peaceful & grounded person
Dan says
Connected to myself & others!
Eva-M. B. says
I‘d feel free. I‘d feel freedom and openness, boundlessness. My creativity would also be boundless. Also my courage. My love. … I‘d love to live a life like this! Yeah!! 🙂
Pascal Wohlgemuth says
sounds fantastic, but the deamons are so strong!!!
JL GV says
I would be me
Julie Coates says
I wouldn’t worry about things out of my control.
Diane Weinsheimer says
great series, looking forward to the program!
Vera H. says
Thank you for this wonderful question! My challenge now is my insecurity in the English language.;-) – My answer: I would be able to trust and to feel the benevolence of Life. I would feel joyfully connected to the world, to the universe. I practice that every morning in my meditation, but this beautiful state is vanishing during the daily work. How can I be more present through the day…? – Greetings from Germany
Nancy Dawson says
Read my Book based on my dissertation.
Epidemics: Fear and the Dementia Connection (2019) by Nancy Holm Dawson
Gaelle Chabalier says
The best version of myself
Wendy King says
Without fear, I’d be who I really am – with everyone.
Judy Singleton says
I enjoy life! I would be at peace.
Mar Tom says
Deep peace and love
Kati Morrison says
many thanks for a very easy way to understand our conscience controling us.
self reflection with wise cognitive message can go a long way.
However,my question is ,how can you work on trusting others,however much confidence you have in yourself,when in reality everyone,except your parents will have their own agenda while loving you.
Unconditional love is only for babies,if the parents are mature enough to provide it
I really appreciate your experience and wisdom.
I am happy where I am,with autonomy vs high expectations of others.
Jen Hume says
wildly rich and famously kind
Fj Green says
Real but not true – only a movie in my mind. Who would I be if I didn’t believe something was wrong with me. Deep and scary questions – offering hope
Sonja Towner says
Without fear, i can be the light for my clients in a way most therapists cannot do. Without fear, I can guide from the soul. Without fear, I have been able to reach self actualization. Without fear, I have become who I was destined to be.
Consciousness is a wonderful place to be!
Michelle Taylor says
This is so needed in the world right now – our traumas make the story seem so real, but we have a purpose here on this planet that must be fulfilled