A woman traces her pattern of relationships and work that start strong then collapse back to a belief formed at age three: that she didn't matter. A two-hour guided session uncovered this subconscious limiting belief, showing how core ideas absorbed before age seven shape the patterns we repeat for life.
When I was sitting on the couch in COVID and I was training with someone, I just, he said, "What do you wanna work on today?" And I said, "I want to understand why I have been experiencing these patterns in my life where things start out great and then they crash and they start out great and they crash." You know, relationships, work. And I said, "If I can understand that pattern in my life, this whole year of training will be worth it." And within 2 hours of inquiry, of just going through that process of getting deeply relaxed and having someone guide you, I got the answer to my questions. I said, "Oh my God, if I knew this was possible, I would lead a completely different life." And what I discovered in 2 hours was that I had a subconscious limiting belief that was installed at the age of 3. Mm-hmm. That I didn't matter and that I wasn't worthy. And I grew up with 5 brothers, big chaotic household. Stuff was going on all the time and survival was key. And so learning these core principles of how the mind, when you're very young, between the ages of 0 and 7, and I specifically say to women, 0 to 14, will take in a belief about oneself and the world. Mm-hmm. And the world around us that we believe to be true. And it gets anchored in the subconscious mind, which is like the operating system. And it will run like a thematic pattern throughout your entire life because it's, I tell people it's like nesting dolls.
