Michael Rosenbaum

Yeah, that awareness, even if it's painful initially, is what illuminates the way forward.

It shows you the path you need to take towards healing and growth, which the text connects to your potential, your destiny.

It absolutely is.

That breaking point is where the old ways just completely stop working.

The old self, the old coping mechanisms, they've hit a wall.

It's an ending, yes.

But crucially, it's also the necessary beginning of something new.

It's in that intense pressure, that disruption, that the real possibility for transformation opens up.

Like the old shell has to crack for the new life to emerge.

It could definitely feel that way.

But think of it less as losing something and more as making space.

The text reframes it as reinvention, rebirth.

That old self, the one built on those outdated strategies, simply isn't equipped for the journey ahead, for the life you want.

So letting go, releasing it into the fire of your vision, as a politically says, yeah, it's about consciously choosing new ways of thinking, new ways of feeling, new ways of acting, shedding what doesn't serve you anymore.

Yes, that duality is really powerful.

You need to acknowledge, maybe even grieve, the parts of your past self or life that you're leaving behind.

That's valid.

But at the same time, you need a compelling vision of who you can become, that hero of your own life who has the strength, the wisdom, the resilience to get through this.

Connecting with that future self pulls you forward.

No, definitely not just willpower.