quick question about belief statements – using conjunction
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- October 2, 2016 at 7:07 pm#21869
Brian Tucker
PSTEC UserHey guys –
Given these two very common belief statements:
What makes me good enough or important is approval from others
If I make a mistake or fail I'll be rejected
Mistakes and failure are badIs the use of “or” “and” etc effective in removing beliefs OR should we remove the belief using a separate statement:
What makes me good enough is approval from others
What makes me important is approval from others
If I make a mistake I'll be rejected
If I fail I'll be rejected
Mistakes are bad
Failure is badPlease advise. Thank you.
October 3, 2016 at 9:24 am#24967Peter Bunyan
PSTEC UserHi plus1
Given that with PSTEC generally it is best to work with short simple statements, your amended seperate statements are better. It might help if you make them more specfic, that is, what mistakes, what precisely are you afraid to fail at now?
Peter
October 4, 2016 at 8:04 pm#24968Paul McCabe
PSTEC Pro and Forum ModeratorHi Plus1g,
I do agree with Peter. Short, snappy and specific sentences are the way to go, in my experience.
A lot of “belief work” out there can be quite generic. Generally, though, there will be just variations on a theme. What is real for you?
“Mistakes and failure are bad” could “knock out” that negative sense.
As Peter mentioned, however, it would be worth relating those words to your own experiences of life.
What IS “failure”? How would you know you have failed? How would you feel if you failed?
“Failure” is just another word to describe our experience. It's not “out there.” One person's failure is another person's success.
As well as working on the beliefs, continue your brilliant work of neutralising the emotions – imagine “failing”, and then continue to CT.
You mentioned in another post that your sensory acuity is continuing to grow, as you continue to do this work. I know that it is opening up new possibilities for you, and new ways of seeing people and life, in general.
To that end, I would suggest thinking about context. A lot of beliefs will be contextual. In the context of “failure” or mistakes, would that only affect you in a certain context (e.g. the workplace) or around certain people (authority types, relatives etc.)?
In other words, if you were in an empty room and completely unmonitored, would you worry about making a mistake?
I bring these points up not to be philosophical, but to help you target the most pertinent and relevant beliefs/feelings.
I hope that helps.
Paul
Paul McCabe – PSTEC Master Practitioner
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October 13, 2016 at 7:37 pm#24969Brian Tucker
PSTEC UserI ran it a second time and it took it considerably farther. I then just picked up teh click tracks and went after it again until it was gone. Just goes to show that we have an arsenal of tools to take out anything that's not JEEP. Love it.
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