Dr. Aravind Padmaraju argues that "I'm not good enough" is a learned pattern, not truth. He uses Shreya Ghoshal and Oprah Winfrey as examples of people who overcame self-doubt, and explains that rehearsed negative self-talk feels factual but can be interrupted and changed.
Shreya Ghoshal is just a noob singer when it comes comparison with Lata Mangeshkar. She can't even stand 3 minutes in front of her. Just assume if Shreya believed this line in her early career, would she be the number one today? What if the belief I am not good enough is not a fact, but it's a mental pattern you learned? Think about Oprah Winfrey is a powerful example of someone who did not allow the circumstances she came from to become the permanent definition of who should be. Now look at your own life. Maybe you have told yourself, I am not confident, I am bad with money, I am not smart enough. But who taught you that? The more importantly, how many times you have been repeated it? Because a belief can feel like a fact simply because your mind was rehearsed it for years. In NLP, we look at how these patterns are formed and how they can be interrupted and changed. You don't have to blindly believe every thought your mind gives you. If you are ready to understand the limiting beliefs shaping your life, comment belief. I will send you a free ticket to my 2 days of Heal and Manifest Bootcamp where you can learn this deeper level.
Manifestation may feel less like chasing what you want and more like becoming the person....
