Mindset MasterClass Session 2: Christ Is In Me. I Am Enough

Foreign.

Furtick here again with the do the new you mindset masterclass with my friend Brendon Burchard, performance coach, bestselling author, motivational speaker, guru of life.

I like the voice with that motivation.

Motivation.

He's just mimicked me. People don't know my voice does go that high on stage all the time.

We like to talk up here sometimes when we do our vocal work. And, man, it's such a pleasure to be unpacking these six mindsets from my new book, do the new you. Always feel like I'm in a commercial mode when I do that, but it's a mantra. Do the new you. You know, it's about stepping into what God has called you. And to do that, your mind has to shift. And I think there are a lot of people who come to a faith context. And as a pastor, I'm primarily speaking to your belief in God. But if we just get to the heart belief and don't. What Paul calls renew the mind, which, by the way, Paul in Romans chapter 12 says that we should be transformed by the renewing of our mind, meaning that it's kind of our decision. You know, God saves us, and God gives us grace, and there's so much he does for us. But when it comes to our mind, we're deciding what we're going to think about. So I wrote this book to put six mindsets inside of you. The first one is I'm not stuck unless I stop. And the second one, the one we're going to talk about right now and really unpack. I'm excited about what you're going to bring to this, Brendan. Christ is in me. I am enough. And I wrote that one for myself probably about 10 years ago. And it was actually a breathing exercise. I would breathe in and go, christ is in me. I am enough. Of course, you can't say it out loud when you're breathing in. So I would just go, christ is in me. In my head.

Breathe out.

I am enough. And it reminded me that, you know, my very essence, my breath is given by God. And not only is he enough for me, but if he's in me, then I'm enough for what I'm facing. And that probably comes from having to lead a church to grow into thousands of people. When I was just in my late 20s and not knowing how to do it, I grew up in a town of 6,000, and this church grew bigger than the town I grew up in. And there were so many days where I felt like God, you looked up the wrong Stephen, in the Directory of Heaven to pastor this. And it's just meant so much to me, not only on a foundational level as a child of God, but just as I approach my life. So I want you to not only tap into this idea of why mindset matters as a performance coach and how that comes over into our faith and our life, but what you think about starting from a place of enoughness. Oof.

Well, the mindset piece is so important because life comes at us, and we all heard that big difference between stimulus and response. Well, the space between stimulus and response is mindset.

Break that down. Yeah.

Information comes into our life, and as information comes into our life, there's a space between how we respond, and that response can go this way or this way, and it's determined by our mindset. How am I thinking about the situation? How am I interpreting it? And what is my identity in this space? And that's what people understand. Mindset is interpretation, and it is identity. And so whatever's coming in at us, oh, you know, my boss is mean today. Interpretation. He's a jerk. This job sucks. Identity. I'm no good. I'm never gonna get paid enough.

Interpretation.

And now what's our response? Yeah, defeat. Wow. Quit. Stop. Speak poorly of this person. But if that same information comes in, didn't get this, and our interpretation is, oh, that's a challenge for me to go to another level. And who am I? I'm somebody who's going to keep trying until I get the result that I dream of next. Action, Positive action. So that space between stimulus and response is. How are we interpreting it? Good, bad, safe, not safe. Approach, avoid, and identity. Am I enough? Am I capable? Am I worthy? Is it my time? Am I mature enough? Am I whatever enough? Then if that's a positive thing, the response we put in the world will be positive. And this is why people have to study mindset so much, because your responses become your consequences. And a lot of people don't like the consequences. I don't have enough money. I'm not healthy. You know, my marriage is bad. And all. We got to go. Okay, let's work it back to your responses. Let's work it back to your mindset.

And all of that is filtered through identity.

You think it's a piece of it, usually for people, because we still have that genetic part of ourselves that is just impulsive. You know, that lizard brain, as you later call it in the book, even though that science.

It's a little sketchy. Yeah.

Because the brain isn't in these compartments where this part is the reactive part and this part is the monkey brain and all these other weird things we've come up with to explain it, it's more like a spider web. It's like a spiderweb where all these things are firing and impacting everything at the same time. However, we do have that immediate impulse as animals. We have an immediate impulse to do something, an immediate impulse to respond. And because safety is so important to us, we do tend. The first part of mindset actually turns to be interpretation. I'm going to filter this through a lens of good or bad, and then I'm going to say good or bad for me, safe or unsafe for me. Right? So you walk past that alley. It's scary. I should get out of here. But it's first scary. So we understand that mindset is often interpretation than identity. Not always, you know, because we do see a filter through who we are and whose we are, but often that that first response is really interpreting where we belong.

Well, this is the kind of nuance that I wanted to bring you in for, and this is the kind of distinction I wanted you to get because we talk a lot about identity in Christ, and you probably heard that phrase or something like it, like what Brendan just said. You know, I know who I am, I know whose I am, but that's not just a sentiment. Okay? And one of the things that I wanted to get across in this book is that until my identity in Christ starts affecting how I interpret my life, I really still don't get it yet. And if I see myself just as somebody that God loves because, well, Jesus died on the cross and there's a group insurance plan, and I got in on it because I accepted Jesus, and now God kind of has to include me with all of my preexisting conditions, then I have missed the point of what it means to say that I am a masterpiece made by God. I am. In the Greek, it literally says a poema, like a poem, like God's poem. And the idea that Christ is in me means more than just he died for me 2,000 years ago. That is huge. I'm not downplaying that at all. I'm just saying that the fact of Christ being in you has to do more with your everyday life than you might think. Because as long as we look at God as being out there somewhere, you know, I'm throwing up a prayer to the big man upstairs, or man. I'm looking for God to kind of come down and fix this situation and don't shift it to the internal, then we're basically living our life with no agency. Right. We're living our life, if I understand my basic psychological terms correctly, we're living our lives at the mercy of our impulses, stimulus, response, and no Christ in the middle to say, wait a minute, I'm a child of God. Wait a minute, I belong to God. I have faith. I have the grace of God. I get to appropriate God's power in this situation as I surrender to him. Right.

So good. So good. Yeah. The way I think about it is often a lot of the trouble we have in our mindset is we go to identity first. And in what I love about faith and religions of the world, it says actually interpret things through the word, interpret things through him and what he intended versus just how you feel and who you think you are. Because if I ran my entire life based on identity, who I think I am and how I'm feeling and how I identify in these groups versus a higher moral ethic versus spiritual guidance, we'd be a hot mess. And I think that's one of the things we struggle with in the world right now. That's why we have a. I always say we have a selfie culture versus a service culture. We have a selfie culture because we're all focused so much on identity and we're sometimes missing the higher calling, the higher service, that if we interpreted life in a different way through faith, through spirituality, we'd probably act differently. And so it sounds like when I say mindset is interpretation than identity, sometimes people would think that's. Oh, that's a negative thing because you're saying impulse and then self. But I'm often saying, too, interpretation is connecting to a higher cause or higher moral ethic, higher spirituality. And I'm within that. I am within, like Christ is in me.

That's where it starts.

But I am part of this. This is a bigger thing than just me. And I think that's actually empowering because I can understand. I'm enough because I'm, you know, he's in me, but I'm external too.

Since you're already there, I think we should just dive on down a little deeper into this, because I know you wonder about this too sometimes. Self esteem, like self worth, like I'm enough. It's. It's sometimes just so flippant. Right? And yet I know me. I know the. The dark parts of me. I know not only the mistakes I make, but the mistakes that I want to make that I hold myself back from that are Even worse than the ones that I make. And knowing all of that about me, I once shared with our church, and I share it a little bit in the book, that accepting Jesus wasn't that hard for me. Like, we have this phrase, accepting Jesus as your Lord and savior or receiving Christ, well, accepting him, I get forgiven, loved, get to go to heaven. Great, sign me up. I'm accepting Jesus. He has the way that I should live. He has all wisdom, all power. I'm accepting Jesus. That took me, you know, just opening my heart and accepting him. But accepting Stephen, that's a little harder. And I have a real passion to help you with this because I think it's possible for you to accept Jesus and not accept you. In fact, this mindset in the book goes with an action step. They each do. And this action step is accept yourself. And I put it with a capital S. Not because you're God and God is you. I don't believe that. I believe that basically the self that God wants you to accept is your spirit, which is made perfect and complete in him, which is cleansed, and then it's covered up by all of this other stuff. So I want to know, as you've studied it, because, man, you've looked into this from every different angle. And the terms that we throw around, sometimes about self worth and self esteem and identity, sometimes it's a moving target. It's not like I just either accept myself or I don't. It kind of depends on the time of day or what just happened or what stimulus I just ran into. So talk to me about how that self worth, self esteem thing can be a moving target for us.

I think you nailed this in the book. This, you know, I am enough comes back down to recognizing that we are more than what limits us and we are more than what's missing. As you say in the first part of the chapter, you say, you know, you're more than just what's missing. Yeah, that sometimes the reason it feels like a moving target is because in every given situation we go, am I capable to handle this at that moment? That's what we were saying, am I enough? Am I capable of handling this? Then we say, oh, am I doing it right? Am I perfect? And we consider perfect enough. And then we say, do I have as much or am I as good as them? That makes me enough because I compare well. So we usually say, am I capable? Am I perfect? Am I comparing well? Well, those are the three moving targets, and you're never going to hit all three of them. So you're never going to feel enough. Because if that's how you equate enough, you're in trouble. So in all of psychology always comes back down to definitions, right? So what does it mean for you to be enough? And that's how it will start in coaching sometimes. What does it mean for you to be enough? Maybe you put that in the chat. Yeah, what does it mean?

What is enough?

Yeah, because most people say, well, what does it mean to be enough? Well, I got to be perfect. I gotta be capable to handle all the complexity of this new business or this new challenge or this new issue I'm facing. And oh yeah, I gotta compare well next to my neighbor. Well, if that's what enough to you is, you're never gonna achieve it. You'll never get near it. Because those three things are always moving in every given new situation. So at some point, just like happiness in our life, we discern what is happiness to me. And in this case, we have to say, well, what is enough to me is me being enough. Does that mean I'm confident? Does it mean I feel capable? Does it mean I'm worthy? Like, what does it mean? And people often only explore that once they get to the point where they feel like, oh, wait, I am doing life kind of good. I am measuring up pretty well to the Joneses.

You know, you taught something one time. I think it really fits with this mindset. I would love to for you to hear this game changing teaching that Brendan has on integrating your wins. Now, I've shared some of this before, but I can't share it the way you do. And I realize that maybe part of the reason I can't share it is because I'm scared sometimes to give myself any credit because it's like, no, it was all God. I like the joke that sometimes we'll tell a singer in church, you know, wow, you really did great today, singing. And they'll go, no, it wasn't me, it was all God. To which I always want to say, no, it wasn't all God. It wasn't that good. It sounded better, but it was just God, it was a lot better. It was good. You did good. And this idea of integrating your wins. Yeah, talk about that. Because I think a lot of us are confused and we're like, well, I don't want to have pride. Well, no, you don't want to have pride. But this idea that I can never really feel good about what I did, that doesn't please God either. So give this teaching. I love this.

Yeah, it's kind of like if you think about are you enough? It's kind of like a gas tank a little bit. It's either full or it's not. And for what's happened for most people on their journey of life is they depleted it over and over and over and over in terms of not giving themselves credit. And so they never integrate the win. Every time they screw something up, they take such a huge chunk out of themselves. They're just like demoralizing themselves. They're just like self hatred, they're angry at themselves, they have guilt and shame. And every time something goes bad, it's just like they take something out of themselves, they drain the tank. And people who finally feel more confident, more fulfilled, more capable, more than enough, they're able to see all the times they did okay, they didn't screw up, they managed things well, they became resilient, they bounced back, they were a good person, they got the award, they did achieve something, they did feel good at the end of the day and they integrate that into who they are. I am enough. I did these things. And they added up inside the character, they added up inside the strength. And there's a stacking that happens in our psychology after enough integrating of the wins. Because I work with athletes who've lost their confidence. They lost their like they're literally top of the game.

Yeah.

You know, they're top 005 of the world and they've lost their confidence. So they'll have me come in, I'll just sit down with them talking 30 minutes and I'll realize they're telling me everything they have done wrong, lost that game, dropped that ball, sparked over here, got this fine. I mean they're telling me everything that went wrong and they're not saying anything about what they're doing right. And so their self talk is always diminishing versus additive or recognizing their strengths. So integrating mean. Integrating the win means what if at the end of each day you thought about the things you did do well, the things that did turn out okay, the things that you were proud of, the character you showed, the patience you showed, the love that you showed, the resilience you showed and you said oh, that's part of me. And you just kind of. And you allowed yourself to take some peace in the goodness of who you were that day. And if day after day, year after year, you allow yourself to take some peace in of the goodness that you did and the goodness that you are, suddenly one day you feel more full. Now you can feel more fulfilled. You can feel like you're enough because you're adding in versus taking out all the time.

I love this.

And most people have never integrated the good things they've done in their life into their identity. So they still feel deficient, like they were a 15 year old kid who beats themselves up and doesn't think they fit in. But you're Talking about a 30 or 40 year old woman or a man who has not yet ever breathed in the good that they did. So their confidence is of a high schooler versus a 30 or 40 or 50 year old person because they never integrated those wins.

I think of it and that's such a beautiful picture, man. And that practice alone would change your life. If you sat with God at the end of the day or you're laying down, it doesn't have to be at a prayer bench, it couldn't be. It can be. It doesn't have to be with a journal. It can be. But even if there was just some time for you to process with your heavenly father, I actually was thinking while you were talking about the other night when Graham, my middle son, came to me right before I was falling asleep and he had had a really good match a few hours earlier and he started asking me questions about the match, like when did you know I had it under control and did you think I wasn't going to come back from that bad call? And I realized about third question, what he was doing, he was processing with his father what had happened, the victory that he had won, the struggle that he went through to get there. Almost as if to say to me, walk back through this with me and help me feel my win.

Nice.

And what a beautiful thing to pray to God, like, God, help me feel that win. Because you know when you're going through it, you don't feel like enough ever. You feel like I'm stretched. If you have faith, you're always going to be in a place that makes you feel a little bit outside of your comfort zone. And so then what do you do? You get through it. You show up anyway. You show up messy, you show up scared, you show up with your hands shaking, your mouth dry, not enough sleep, not enough resource, and you do it, but you didn't feel it while you did it because you were doing it. So then when you fall asleep that night or at the end of the week or however you do it, you sit with God. And that's important because I don't believe I'm sitting by myself going, wasn't I amazing? I worship me I'm going, God, wasn't that crazy how we did that. I mean, I even started praying a prayer recently to get into this. Christ is in me. I am enough mindset, more in my heart that before I go to preach or to do something like this, or even if it's not a spiritual activity, the way we qualify spirituality, I'll pray. God, at the end of this day, I want to feel good about the work that you and I did together. And what it helps me to do is, first of all, Christ is in me. He's working with me. And we're going to talk about that in a later mindset, how God is always working through us. But the big thing about it is that I'm not processing this. Not only am I not processing only the defeats of the day, but I'm integrating the victories, giving praise to God and allowing him to solidify it in my heart. I think that's a life changing practice. And I think it's different than just, oh, be grateful. Because a lot of people could hear this and say, yeah, yeah, I'm grateful for my blessings and all of this. No, you're saying something deeper. You're going to have you taken the time for the blessings that God gave you and the victories that he gave you and really making that a part of yourself in the future.

Yeah, that's so huge. We see it in winning teams all the time is like win after win after win after win. You know, if you get to hang out with them in the bus afterwards or whatever you see as the season goes on, they actually talk more about the wins. They still got a job to do, but they want to debrief it like Graham did. And I think a lot of people, they never debriefed the good in their life. They bemoaned the bad. And so when you take a walk with your wife in the morning, if you would just talk about the good things that are happening and give praise, it's so simple. We all know we should do it, but so few people actually verbalize it. And so more people you're around, if you can talk about the good, talk about the good, talk about the good, give praise. Suddenly you start to feel like life is enough because sometimes you don't feel like enough because you feel like life isn't enough. Our house isn't big enough. I'm not enough. You know, the company's not doing well enough, so I'm not enough. And we equate these external things so often to am I enough? But if you can Start giving glory and recognizing the good things. And I love what you shared, that you're doing it together now. You solve two problems. It's not only do you feel enough because good things are happening, but you also don't feel alone anymore. What resonated with me and where I found my own personal faith in my life was that I wasn't alone. Because I had been a suicidal kid and had a car accident and had this really dramatic moment where I was standing on the hood of a car after escaping the car after we'd wrecked and I was bleeding out and I thought I was going to die. And I realized I didn't want to die. And I happened to look up and there's a full moon that night. And that was my moment of connection with God. And I remember feeling like I wasn't alone anymore. Amazing in one second.

Yeah.

And I think what I like about what you did in this chapter is you started. You didn't say. It's not a chapter that says I'm enough. It says Christ in me. Christ is in me. Yeah, Christ is in me, so I'm enough. That's really powerful because it means we're not alone. And once you realize you're not alone and you're doing something together, like you said, and you can share in the glory of it, that just feels different. Different quality of life.

Yeah, it does. It changes the way that you see your starting point. If I'm always starting from not enough, trying to get to enough, like you said, it's based in comparison, it's based in competency. And there was a third one. Competency. Am I competent? How do I compare to others? And there was one right in the middle. Am I perfect? Well, Jesus is perfect and he's in me and he died for me. So he solves all of that, right?

Yeah.

And then we move into this one specific section that I want to mention from this mindset. And I really think this is going to help you. It's a way of looking at life that comes from abundance. Just put this in the comments right now. I'm coming from abundance. For me, I'm coming from abundance means that God spoke and the world existed. And I exist from the same God who created the world. So if he did all of that and he did me, then as I do the new me, I know that I'm coming from abundance. Meaning that God doesn't run out of patience for me. God doesn't run out of ideas. God doesn't run out of ways to provide. God doesn't run out of strength to use me. So this fear of running out, I want to hit on it because I think at the heart of not enough is you got fomo. Fear of missing out. I always talk about Pharaoh fear of running out. And I like to preach all the Bible passages. This is why we're good together. Because I have all these metaphors, right? And I go crazy with metaphors. Well, it can come to a point where we got to get beyond the metaphor, into the mindset, into the mechanics of how to bring that into my life. And what I wonder is for the fear of running out, specifically the fear that not only am I not going to have enough money, but I'm not going to have enough people there to support me. I'm not going to have enough energy. So I don't commit to anything. And I start calculating all of that rather than realizing I'm coming from abundance. Get real practical about this coming from abundance mindset and walk me through how you take somebody like me who scarcity Steve, you know, when I'm in my old self, not doing the new me, get me from there to a coming from abundance. I come from God and he is enough for every need. Kind of walk me through that. Coach me a little bit.

Yeah, well, the first question is always, have you ever not had enough? Have you ever been to a place where you didn't have enough?

I'd like to say categorically no, but I've definitely had moments where I thought that the energy was going to be there for me. And I felt like either I fell short or it failed me, or maybe I thought I was going to have the thing that I needed to say and I've fallen short. I don't know if that's the same as not having enough. I know there's always been grace there and I know that I've always had another day and I know that God's always made a way. So I'm not quite. I think you're setting me up a little bit. I'm not quite sure how that's a.

Question I ask anyone. It's like, if you're so scared about scarcity, the first question is, have you ever faced it before? And if you face scarcity before and there was a Monday after that, you start to realize scarcity is not so bad. And it sounds terrible to tell people, like how no, tell them scarcity is evil and scarcity is bad. I'm like, no, if scarcity is evil and scarcity is bad, then we got a problem. Cause Most of the population is in scarcity. And so what we have to realize is that scarcity is not terrifying. There's still a Monday after to improve, to earn, to build, to make a difference. You don't stop at the scarcity. Just like we talked in the last session. You kind of keep going. And so what happens is when people have scarcity, it's very easy to feel like there's nothing out there for me. And I understand why. It's because so many people fear scarcity. And I say, don't fear scarcity. It's funny, when you fear something, you focus on it, you tend to get more of it. And part of the reason that the conversation pushes towards faith and towards spirit is to recognize there is a higher abundance, there is more for us. And when we can tap into, oh, there's more for us, I can change, I can shift. Because I don't believe in that idea that, oh, hey, you're in scarcity right now. Let me just, you know, let me just change your mind. There's tons. There's people with jets. And you know what, you could become wealthy and you could have all these things. Sometimes, you know, it sucks and takes a really long time to get out of scarcity financially or scarcity. You know, you feel there's scarcity, there's no one for you to love. And you might be single for 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 years. So the question is, can you acknowledge that there is scarcity in parts of our life, in the material parts of our lives, but tap into Christ inside that there is a forever abundance there, and it is a mindset trick. It's hard for people to acknowledge that scarcity is real, but it doesn't have to be feared because there is something more than that. And I don't know if that's resonating because I know where I can take you with steps here. But I think the first step is to realize scarcity is not terrifying. You've survived it before, you'll survive it now. The question is just like, scarcity doesn't always go away. Struggle doesn't always go away. Pain doesn't always go away. Grief doesn't always go away. It's in those difficulties. Can you have abundance of love in those difficulties? Can you have abundance and faith in those difficulties? Can you have abundance and trust in him, even when these material things seem so terrible? And to me, that's where faith comes in, is these things are real. And too many of us want to turn a blind eye and go, oh, no, just get perspective. You know, things are going to turn out great. Well, if you've been trying to have kids for, you know, two years, and it's going to be another seven years of a hard journey and struggle, that person has to learn how to survive and thrive in scarcity at that time.

So many miracles, right, that we look at in the Scripture, where the person coming to the prophet, or the person coming to Jesus, or like the lady who came to Elisha and she said, hey, I need help. Like, my husband is dead and they're about to come take my sons away to pay off the debts. And the prophet says, how can I help you? What do you have? And I thought that was so callous. She just told you what she has. She has debt. She has a dead husband. She has sons that are about to be taken as slaves. And for him to ask her that, what do you have? Must mean that sometimes the greatest grace God gives us is. Is to locate something that he already gave us.

Wow.

I think that's one of the kindest things God can do. It's not as if he were saying, your problem is not real. Confess three times. God is abundant. God is abundant. God is abundant. I have enough. I have enough. I have enough. This isn't some magic mantra to speak over a pile of bills. And this isn't a wand to wave to make pain go away from things that are lost or things that are low in your life. Because truthfully, with the pastor's heart, I want you to see God supply all your needs, whatever they are, and to have more than enough of whatever you need. If it's time that needs to be bought back, because you've lost some years with your kids, or you've lost some time because you got off track, or if it is a physical resource, or if it is a surge of strength, or if it is a relationship, because you've been incredibly alone. I pray that God would supply that for you. But I just believe that sometimes where that supply starts is God directing us to a source that we've been ignoring. So the prophet says, what do you have? And she says, nothing, except a little bit of oil. This is 2 Kings 4. If you want to read this story, it may help those of us who struggle with the scarcity mindset, because we all face scarcity in situations. You go, no, you don't. You have money, or you have a wife, or you have friends, or you have a company, or you have. Stop. Everybody's facing scarcity somewhere. Yeah, the guy with all the money isn't Getting any sleep? We could just play this game all day long. But sometimes the kindness of God is to say, go back and look again and see what you have. And in this case, she says, I have nothing except a little bit of oil. And he tells her, okay, go get that little bit of oil. Go to your neighbors, borrow jars, start filling them up. And when she did it, there was such an overflow that she was able to live the rest of her life off of that little bit of oil. And I've always thought that was such an amazing little story that kind of crosses over from being just a Bible story to a coaching session.

Yeah.

Because I think God will ask you when you feel like you don't have it, when you feel like you're not it, when you feel like you're completely the wrong person for the job, when you feel unequal to the challenge, when you feel like life has rocked you and you can't get your balance, and here it comes again. I think the Lord will often point you back to what you have. And that's why I started the mindset not with I am enough, which you may not feel right now or which your life may not validate right now, but Christ is in me. And if you have him, if you have him inside of you, there never will be a day that you're alone. We not only want this to minister to you, but we want it to renew your mind. So I want you to take a moment before this session is over today and start just listing things that you've been overlooking in your life. Even if you start with something as simple as, I'm so glad I know that God loves me, that's a start. If you have that, you have a lot. I want you to get that little bit of oil that you think is a little bit and start pouring it and watch as it becomes more and more and more. This is how it works with our mindset. We don't wait for something to validate the fact. We have faith in what God has spoken, and we grow into it. I'm excited about this. I really hope you believe it today that if Christ is in you, he's more than the world against you. There is nothing you're facing that is greater than the power that is within you. So we're going to be back here for the next session. I want to know what was your favorite takeaway from this as they're thinking about it. Brendan, what was your favorite takeaway from this mindset? Christ is in me. I'm enough.

I love the story of the oil. And considering what we do have, I think that's powerful. And I also think about a way to flip it from, you know, I am enough, because some people feel like I'm never enough.

I'm enough.

What if you just change the word I am enough to I am blessed. Great, I don't have enough, but I am blessed with this little bit of oil. And then it might change that mindset for people.

I love that. If you can't get to enough, just start with blessed. And if you're blessed, you're enough. Go to dothenewyou.com get the book. If you don't have it, we want you to get this truth in you so that you can step into the true you that God created you to be. Also check out brendanburshard.com dothenewyou. Com. We'll see you back for our next session on mindset number three.