10-16-2018, 10:30 AM
(10-16-2018, 09:56 AM)Shannon Wrote:Quote:I don't see it as a fear based attempt but just a conclusion from the users point of view based on his own experienced reality, where the new reality will be seen as not possible and therefore the script is not been taken seriously. I have a very good example of someone in my family who will refuse everything until he will see and experience it by himself.
Which is a fear-based reaction.
When the goal of the sub is too far from the perceived reality of the user then I don't see any fear here. For example before planes were invented people were laughed out when they thought that we can fly one day. I think Leonardo da Vinci was one of them. Simply because people thought he is crazy, not because they feared him.
But saying this there might be other cases where people think it could be possible but fear it that much that they choose to hold on their current reality and belief system and simply ignore it therefore.
Quote:Please do share with me. I've been trying to invalidate this fear theory for more than 5 years now, and I have failed. After all, isn't that how we know with certainty that something is what it seems to be? So far as I have seen, all counter-arguments are based on an inadequate understanding of fear and the way the subconscious awareness works. If you can advance my understanding, I would love to have that happen.
Simple example: if someone tells you to jump off the clip you won't do it because you want to live. This is a good reason not to jump off the clip, because you want to reach something in life, whatever it is, business goals, private goals, etc. Some kind of positive motivation. The result here is the same with fear or without fear. It's possible that with other examples it is not that clear like here but the priciples would be the same. Even if it would be something that simple like not wanting to deal with consequences of something and have a nice day instead.
In theory, theory and practice are the same. In practice, they are not.