Jason Tempinski guides you to ask your higher self for the core truth underneath a problem. The answer should be three to seven words, like "learn to love yourself" or "set boundaries." These simple truths often feel both irritating and powerful.
Right, so next step, step 3. Um, so now that your ego is happy that you've communicated and said, you know, thank you for helping me, I know you're trying to protect me, this is your motivation, we kind of move to acknowledging the quieter voice. Um, the quieter voice, the signal, the higher self. Um, it's turning to the higher self and saying, what, what's the real truth underneath this issue that I'm having with my ego. Um, so higher self, what's truth underneath this? Um, it doesn't have to be a paragraph, 3 to 7 words. It's often simple. Um, and the simplest answer, like, you know, you're— this is a lesson about learning to love yourself, or this is a lesson to learning to set boundaries, or, um, the higher self never has complex answers. I can tell you, sometimes it's annoying especially in the work that I do, where we think we have this grandiose problem that no one's going to understand, and then our higher self said, you know, she just doesn't love herself enough, and that's what she needs to do before all this will fall into place. So there's always a really simple answer according to our higher selves that is maybe sometimes annoying but also, um, powerful. Um,
