A speaker argues that belief directly shapes reality, backed by philosophy and psychology, and questions why schools don't teach this. He suggests the omission is intentional because it would threaten parental authority and the status quo.
Chapters
So then I, I then went to these same friends. Oh my God. Believes reality. And they, and they didn't believe that either. And I, at that point I didn't realize the fact they disbelieved it proved it. Because that's what I was trying to say. If you believe something, it'll be your reality. Blah, blah. So that's what made me then research. I looked into philosophy and psychology. In philosophy, I found that belief is reality is possibly one of the only things that philosophers universally agree with. That reality is subject to be created. Yeah. So I thought, well that's, it's weird that that's not taught in schools. Then why is that not taught in schools? That that impacts every aspect of our experience. That's amazing. That piece. Why is that not taught in schools? That's right. Yeah, that's right. Yeah. I was. I think because it threatens parenthood. It threatens parenthood. It threatens the establishment control. Yeah. It threatens a lot of status quo things. Very good.