Welcome back to the podcast. My name is Joseph Clough, and today we are doing a very short episode,

mixing things up a little bit to give you the details that belief is the enemy of knowing.

Now, what do I mean by that? Well, we have our belief

systems. Where do those belief systems come from? Think about it. They come from experience. And what

kind of beliefs do we have, whatever being positive or negative? Let's go for the negative, because

that tends to be the thing that we try to work on releasing.

When you think about the negative belief systems you have about yourself, which could be, for example, I'm not good enough, I'm not worthy, I'm not deserving, I'm not capable.

Think about where they came from. Well, they're going to come from experiences and they're

going to probably come from negative experiences. Where are things have been done to you or things that you

observe. So the observation one is maybe modeling your parents or modeling friends to assume a certain belief.

Like if you've grown up in poverty and you only ever heard your parents say things negative about money,

how it's really hard to get, you may then assume that belief system and therefore it becomes yours or maybe in the same scenario as in

where it happens to you maybe you had money lost money and therefore you had a belief about that

so beliefs that we hold about ourselves are always going to be subjective. They are your interpretations about yourself and the world.

That is not that good, right?

If we had this negative programming, so when we say like the belief is the enemy of knowing,

what is the knowing?

Knowing is without having that negative perception, that negative subjective viewpoint.

And we want to get to that place as much as possible.

And it is incredibly hard.

A lot of the time, right?

Because we're trying to recognize and decipher

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