Personal Development for Smart People Forums - View Single Post - At what point does changing your beliefs become a process?

PMcDonald · 03-19-2007, 09:53 PM

Trina,

I would say to take a deep look at the results you are having in your life - spiritual, financial, in your relationships, etc. and really dig down and be honest with yourself. In which areas are you not getting the results you desire?

From there, you can begin to identify why you haven't gotten the desired results. Hone in on exactly what it is that is preventing you from moving forward in any particular area. Once you have gotten clear, you can begin to reprogram your mind with the new beliefs that will serve you better in achieving your desired results.

So I guess the answer is - when you realized that you can do better or become more in any area of your life, then you can work on changing your beliefs. The key is to be honest enough with yourself to realize that there are things you need to work on.

For the record, I personally believe I am on a life long journey, and therefore knowing that changing my beliefs in a number of areas is required - that process becomes a life long journey as well.

Make sense?

03-19-2007, 09:53 PM	#5 (permalink)
PMcDonald Banned Join Date: Dec 2006 Location: Suburb of Chicago Posts: 80	Trina, I would say to take a deep look at the results you are having in your life - spiritual, financial, in your relationships, etc. and really dig down and be honest with yourself. In which areas are you not getting the results you desire? From there, you can begin to identify why you haven't gotten the desired results. Hone in on exactly what it is that is preventing you from moving forward in any particular area. Once you have gotten clear, you can begin to reprogram your mind with the new beliefs that will serve you better in achieving your desired results. So I guess the answer is - when you realized that you can do better or become more in any area of your life, then you can work on changing your beliefs. The key is to be honest enough with yourself to realize that there are things you need to work on. For the record, I personally believe I am on a life long journey, and therefore knowing that changing my beliefs in a number of areas is required - that process becomes a life long journey as well. Make sense?