| Topic: | Re:Re:Re:Difference in beliefs as a case of differences in perception |
| Posted by: | John Schertzer |
| Date/Time: | 05/05/2004 19:22:37 |
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I think the opposite can also be true, that one can believe in one's capacity to do something on a conscious level, and that an *unconscious* limiting belief can obstruct performance, and in fact this is probably more often the case. It may also be impossible to tell whether this belief is comprised of language constructs or a sensory-based strategy that causes an aversion toward a particular behavior, ie fuzzy functions. In fact it may be that a belief at F2 might need a sensory-based strategy behind it to give it any power at all. Perhaps the "belief" (at F2) is only a way of grabbing at straws for an explanation and in actuality exercises no power at all. best, John best, John |