Dr. Joe Dispenza

The problem is the distance between the thought of what you want and the experience of actually happening for most people

is the concept called time, right?

Between cause and effect, right?

So some people develop the ability to manage themselves and manage their life.

They develop certain skills, and they can pay for it, and they can get it very quickly.

The problem is when the novelty of that experience wears off, you know, the car, and they're no longer identifying with that, and the feeling of emptiness and lack comes back.

They've got to go find something else.

And so there's this game that goes on where you never have enough, right?

And that's the lack game, right?

So then if you think about people having the things they want in their life, when they create from lack and separation, it's the experience in three-dimensional reality that produces the emotion.

And the emotion is saying, let's feel that experience, this thing that you've been in lack and separation from.

And that emotion then takes away the lack or separation.

But you've worked really hard to get it.

Nothing wrong with that.

Is there another way to do it?

Yes.

Okay.

So...

The person who's living in lack is waiting for their wealth to feel abundant.

They're waiting for their success to feel empowered.