Skip to main content

The Power of I Am | Wayne Dyer

The Power of I Am

Two Words That Will Change Your Life Today


Throughout life, you’ve been through a conditioning process that’s created a mind-set overflowing with I am not. As a schoolchild with a less than satisfactory grade on your report card, you thought to yourself, I am not smart. You place anywhere other than number one and say, I am not talented. You feel criticized and believe that I am not good. You look in the mirror and compare yourself to a glamorous movie idol or homecoming queen and tell yourself, I am not attractive. Your relationship fractures and you think, I am unloved or I am unworthy. These, and many more like them, are repeated throughout your developmental years and into adulthood and become your core defining self-concept.

Overcoming this I am not mentality begins with trusting your inner world of spirit. There are no boundaries restricting your inner world. But your worldview and your self-concept in the outer world are defined by your five senses. The outer world is always changing, which, by our definition, means it is not real. This awareness that what remains unchanging is the only reality could lead you to experience a majestic wake-up call right here, right now.

Run through as large an inventory as you can of the things that you would like to define your life. Then make the shift in your imagination from an I am not or I am hoping to become to I am. You want what follows I am to be congruent with your highest self, which is God. Beginning with your inner dialogue, simply change the words that define your concept of yourself. Redefine your self-concept by choosing the words that you opt to place into your imagination. Try this rewording of your inner world as a beginning step to accessing the assistance of your higher self and fulfilling your desires.

Instead of I am incapable of getting a job, shift to I am capable. Similarly, replace proclamations of I am not able to live in peace with I am peace. I am unlucky in love is replaced by I am love. I am unworthy of happiness becomes I am happiness. The words I am, which you consistently use to define who you are and what you are capable of, are holy expressions for the name of God—the highest aspect of yourself. Break lifelong habits of unwittingly besmirching this holy name. Discontinue using pejorative labels to cast aspersions on your holy self. Always make your very first consideration the honoring of your Divine spirit. This will allow you to rise to previously unimagined heights. Teach your outer self to accept the unlimited power of your inner spirit and the things you place in your imagination can become true for you.

Transform your self-image and embrace the power of positive thinking with two simple words: declare “I Am” and celebrate the life God has created for you!

Whatever follows the words “I am” will always come looking for you.

So, when you go through the day saying:
“I am blessed” . . . blessings pursue you.
“I am talented” . . . talent follows you.
“I am healthy”. . . health heads your way.
“I am strong”. . . strength tracks you down.

Topics: , , 

If you find this information useful and would like to follow us on YouTube,
here is the link




 
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to Nurture Self-Love: A Guide to Embracing Yourself Fully

Self-love is more than just a trendy concept—it’s a fundamental part of a fulfilling and happy life. When you nurture self-love, you build a stronger relationship with yourself, enhance your well-being, and improve your interactions with others. But cultivating self-love isn’t always easy, especially in a world that often emphasizes external validation. If you’re on a journey to embrace and nurture self-love, here’s a guide to help you along the way. 1. Practice Self-Compassion Self-love starts with self-compassion. We often criticize ourselves harshly for our mistakes or perceived flaws, but would we treat a friend the same way? Probably not. Speak to yourself with kindness and understanding. Acknowledge that mistakes are part of growth. Let go of perfectionism and embrace your uniqueness. Next time you catch yourself being self-critical, pause and reframe your thoughts as if you were encouraging a close friend. 2. Set Healthy Boundaries Loving yourself means protecting you...
2 comments
Read more

Healing Your Inner Child: A Journey to Self-Discovery and Wholeness

In the hustle and bustle of adult life, we often forget the child we once were. That child, with their dreams, fears, and vulnerabilities, still resides within us. This is what we call the "inner child"—a part of our subconscious that holds the memories, emotions, and experiences of our younger selves. Healing the inner child is a transformative process that allows us to reconnect with our authentic selves, address past wounds, and cultivate a sense of wholeness. ### What Is the Inner Child? The inner child represents the part of us that is playful, curious, and full of wonder. However, it also carries the pain, unmet needs, and unresolved emotions from our childhood. These experiences, whether they stem from neglect, trauma, or even seemingly minor incidents, can shape our beliefs, behaviors, and relationships as adults (Bradshaw, 1990). When the inner child is wounded, it may manifest as self-doubt, fear of abandonment, difficulty trusting others, or a tendency ...
Post a Comment
Read more

How To Strengthen Your Family Bonds?

Building a family that supports and encourages one another takes energy and time, But worth doing! Here are simple tips for you to consider trying: 1️⃣ Be kind to one another. Kids learn through experiences and modeling. Show acts of kindness in everyday life like opening the door for someone, putting away dishes without being asked or by hugging mom or dad when he or she gets home from work. 2️⃣ Eat dinner together. Mealtime is an excellent place to share your day with your family. The dinner table should be a time where open communication takes place. Congratulate each other on accomplishments and encourage those who had a bad day. Kids who regularly eat meals with their families have higher academic scores and reduced use of tobacco, alcohol, and drug use. 3️⃣ Experience life together. Do things as a family. Go for a hike, bike ride, or attend a concert. Kids who participate in activities with their families have a higher sense of belonging and higher self-esteem. 4️⃣ Enjoy a family...
Post a Comment
Read more