| ⇐ Previous | Next ⇒ |
Do You Believe What You See or Do You See What You Believe?
March 29, 2010 by Steve
I feel like Alice in Wonderland sometimes. The reason I say that is because I don’t always believe what I see – but I do see what I believe. A bit confusing at first, but realize that your beliefs always precede your reality. You can only see and experience what you believe.
If you don’t see it, then it’s what I call a blind spot (also known as a scotoma). We normally get blind spots:
- from limiting beliefs that don’t support us on the journey towards our goals
- in our ability to see character traits in ourselves that others see as obvious
- in our ability to perceive solutions to a problem when we’re in an unresourceful or negative state
If you don’t think you have any blind spots, then make sure to watch this video clip. It really sends the message home. Once you watch the video be sure to leave your thoughts below.
What did you think of the video? Do You Believe What You See or Do You See What You Believe?
Please share this post.
Related Posts on this topic
- Do You Have Mental Blocks and Limiting Beliefs?
- How to Uncover Your False Beliefs
- 3 Steps to Uncover Your False Beliefs
- The Unconscious Mind Power Series 2
- Plant New Seeds and Create a New Life
- The Unconscious Mind Power Series 1
- Your Mind Can Bend Reality (and I Can Prove It)
- How to Know When You Have a Limiting Belief
- Daily Affirmations – 3 Mistakes You MUST Avoid
- You Are Energy in a Vibration
Have an opinion? Comments welcome.
3 Comments so far





Great illustration of how our brain filters what we see and attaches meaning and context to it. Obviously, if we can begin to train ourselves to find evidence that supports the story we want to live in our lives, we’ll start seeing it because our brains will filter our surroundings and bring us the proof we need. I just did a post on my blog about how our narrative, our personal story, affects what we look for and what we find in our lives. This video is powerful evidence of this.
Hey Ande,
Love that story you just posted on your blog about a reader receiving checks just by changing his internal story. We can all learn from this.
I remeber concave in my photography days. we see what we want to see or what our brain want’s us to see. There is a old saying The camera never lies.
http://www.Castle-Website-Designs.com