Dr. Tara Swart
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
How much can you influence this? And that may include asking for help. So it may be that somebody or something else can influence it too, but you've still got to ask for that help. And then patience, which I mentioned before, which is that you don't give up because it's taking too long.
How much can you influence this? And that may include asking for help. So it may be that somebody or something else can influence it too, but you've still got to ask for that help. And then patience, which I mentioned before, which is that you don't give up because it's taking too long.
So continuing to be motivated towards that goal, even if it feels like nothing's happening at times, which that can happen. And then harmony and universal connection kind of go together in that the thing you're trying to manifest isn't taking away resources from someone else. It's not creating scarcity. It's part of the whole general abundance that we want to foster in the world.
So continuing to be motivated towards that goal, even if it feels like nothing's happening at times, which that can happen. And then harmony and universal connection kind of go together in that the thing you're trying to manifest isn't taking away resources from someone else. It's not creating scarcity. It's part of the whole general abundance that we want to foster in the world.
So continuing to be motivated towards that goal, even if it feels like nothing's happening at times, which that can happen. And then harmony and universal connection kind of go together in that the thing you're trying to manifest isn't taking away resources from someone else. It's not creating scarcity. It's part of the whole general abundance that we want to foster in the world.
I would say you've got to be really practical about it and go back to those things and help use those six questions to ask yourself if you can see clues in your life.
I would say you've got to be really practical about it and go back to those things and help use those six questions to ask yourself if you can see clues in your life.
I would say you've got to be really practical about it and go back to those things and help use those six questions to ask yourself if you can see clues in your life.
Yeah, I actually want to take that back a stage, because something I hear quite often is that people have selected all the images, laid them out on the board, but haven't glued them down yet. And I think this person's obviously gone further, which is great, but it's kind of on the same spectrum. Usually it comes back to a feeling of lack of deserving of the image, so the thing that you want.
Yeah, I actually want to take that back a stage, because something I hear quite often is that people have selected all the images, laid them out on the board, but haven't glued them down yet. And I think this person's obviously gone further, which is great, but it's kind of on the same spectrum. Usually it comes back to a feeling of lack of deserving of the image, so the thing that you want.
Yeah, I actually want to take that back a stage, because something I hear quite often is that people have selected all the images, laid them out on the board, but haven't glued them down yet. And I think this person's obviously gone further, which is great, but it's kind of on the same spectrum. Usually it comes back to a feeling of lack of deserving of the image, so the thing that you want.
And what I will say from a neuroscience point of view is that fear and uncertainty are actually the worst state for your brain to be in. If you take a step forward, what you find out quite quickly is that even if something doesn't work out, that feeling is less bad for your brain than the fear of uncertainty.
And what I will say from a neuroscience point of view is that fear and uncertainty are actually the worst state for your brain to be in. If you take a step forward, what you find out quite quickly is that even if something doesn't work out, that feeling is less bad for your brain than the fear of uncertainty.
And what I will say from a neuroscience point of view is that fear and uncertainty are actually the worst state for your brain to be in. If you take a step forward, what you find out quite quickly is that even if something doesn't work out, that feeling is less bad for your brain than the fear of uncertainty.
I think it's Winston Churchill, yeah.
I think it's Winston Churchill, yeah.
I think it's Winston Churchill, yeah.
Yeah, and if you've got a few examples of that in your life, then that's great. It's really helpful. And I remember when I first read Who Moved My Cheese, the question on one of the pages is, what would you do if you weren't afraid? And I find myself asking myself that question sometimes. So I don't put myself in a position of you have to do this. I just say, what would I do if I wasn't afraid?
Yeah, and if you've got a few examples of that in your life, then that's great. It's really helpful. And I remember when I first read Who Moved My Cheese, the question on one of the pages is, what would you do if you weren't afraid? And I find myself asking myself that question sometimes. So I don't put myself in a position of you have to do this. I just say, what would I do if I wasn't afraid?
Yeah, and if you've got a few examples of that in your life, then that's great. It's really helpful. And I remember when I first read Who Moved My Cheese, the question on one of the pages is, what would you do if you weren't afraid? And I find myself asking myself that question sometimes. So I don't put myself in a position of you have to do this. I just say, what would I do if I wasn't afraid?