Katherine Woodward Thomas

And I really want nothing to do with the baby.

Oh my gosh.

Because the baby knew that.

Absolutely.

Right.

So, but the danger is, and what we are all struggling, because we're all like, you know, this is interesting.

Like how did these beliefs form?

Where do they come from?

What I'm interested in as a person who is committed to helping people to actualize their potentials, become the highest and best, most authentic version of themselves, live out loud, be like a shining star shooting through the sky in this lifetime.

Like, you know, really, that's why we all came here.

So what I'm interested in is why does that pattern keep showing up over and over and over again?

And that's what the book is deconstructing.

Well, and I think people have been trying to do it for years.

I mean, I became a psychotherapist kind of from the inside out only because I was so committed to breaking free of my own unconscious false beliefs.

I actually call them source fracture stories, the original break in belonging stories.

the original wounding, and that I went to therapy for years.

And yes, it helped.

Oh my gosh, it saved my life actually, really, because I was a compulsive overeater.

I had an addiction that was severe.

I was non-functional.