People often come to me wanting to work on low self-worth.
“I don’t feel good enough.”
“I don’t believe in myself.”
“I don’t think I deserve happiness.”
“I don’t feel worthy.”
Continue readingPeople often come to me wanting to work on low self-worth.
“I don’t feel good enough.”
“I don’t believe in myself.”
“I don’t think I deserve happiness.”
“I don’t feel worthy.”
Continue readingSelf-sabotage can be one of the most frustrating experiences we face. Few things are more discouraging than watching ourselves stand in our own way.
Continue readingMost limiting beliefs don’t feel like beliefs.
They feel like facts.
“I’m just not good with money.”
“I’m too old to start over.”
“People never really change.”
Continue readingIt is a topic I keep going back to time and again, and yet I often feel it is not completely clear. I’m talking about self-awareness, or mindfulness, or self-exploration. The term one uses is not so important, as always it is the actual work that counts. It happens with both my Breathwork and PSYCH-K clients – I often get a puzzled look, a sort of question mark – what does it actually mean?
If there’s one thing that comes up with every person I’ve ever worked with, it’s worthiness. Better yet, the feeling of not being worthy. This is something that crosses all ages, gender, social status or any other segmentation you can think of. The shocking reality of our society as it mirrors through my practice is of unworthiness, pure and simple.
The feeling of being stuck might be one that is common to all people at one point in their lives. Whether it is the feeling of being stuck emotionally, i.e. feeling hopeless, uninspired and negative; or on the practical level, i.e. nothing goes our way, we compare ourselves to others who seem to have moved forward while our life seems like the same old routine.
Whether it is my Breathwork or PSYCH-K clients, the message is the same – explore within. It is probably the most basic instinct in all of us to look out, to see what’s not working for us in the outside world. But, if you want to get to the bottom of things, the answer is always within.
When we are talking about PSYCH-K, often there is this wrong notion that changing the beliefs is all we need to do. To a certain extent – this is true. But, if you’re looking for a deep and meaningful change, then there is another crucial and important part – your action plan.
Let’s talk about self-exploring. What does it actually mean and why is it so good for us? It is a process that a lot of people are refraining from going through, for various reasons. Most likely the main reason is that it is extremely hard. Not only that, it’s not something one can do overnight, it takes time. Doesn’t sound too tempting, right? Why would someone embark on this kind of process?
Whenever there is a talk or an explanation about PSYCH-K in specific, and human habits in general, the term ‘limiting beliefs’ seems to be a mystery. It seems like most people think they have a good idea about what it is, but they are not quite sure. So, let’s do it – let’s explain what limiting beliefs are.