Jonathan defines self-awareness as watching your own fears and patterns from a distance, not blaming others for what happens to you. Most people in the US operate from victim consciousness, he says, but real growth means owning every experience as yours.
Chapters
People might go, what is self-awareness? This is Jonathan's verbiage. This is what I've observed is self-awareness. It's the recognition of our fears, our insecurities, our negative patterns, our limiting beliefs, our judgments of others, how our actions affect others. Almost as if you are an actor on stage and self-awareness is the audience member watching the actor. From that objective place. Now, here in the United States, I can only speak for here, you know, we are swimming in the sea of victim consciousness. It is all somebody else's fault, our lot in our life. A self-aware person recognizes that every experience is part of their journey, part of their growth, the good and the bad too, you know.