Ep 107: I Am Who I Say I Am

Start Your Transformation Now Descartes said, “I think therefore I am.” It’s a phrase we’ve all heard yet most of us are not familiar with the depth of the phrase. Obviously, what you think is directly related to who you say you are and who you are determines your outcomes in life. Another phrase that I love and it’s akin to Descartes’ quote is, “The world is this way or that way because I tell myself the world is this way or that way.” What “way” is your world? That’s the $64,000 question in this episode is what way is your world? In this episode I talk about: [4:18] The correspondence of the inner to the outer worlds [5:17] Living from past history [6:18] Organizing our lives by time and past history [9:20] The day Buddha, Shiva, and Christ became themselves [11:33] The fact that we don’t really know anything [12:27] The arrogance of thinking we know more than we do [17:13] And, how we live our lives based upon who we are In any given moment you can be anyone you choose. You have free will, you have infinite choice. What you have in life and how you’re responding to the current circumstances of the world are all reflective of who you are and that is your choice. Are you at peace, calm and grace with where you are and what’s happening in the world or are you in fear and chaos? Either choice is based upon who you say you are. There is so much more in you than what the world would have you believe and who you are and who you think you are will make all the difference in your life’s circumstances. Transformational Takeaway: You are who and what you say you are in any given moment Let's Connect:  Instagram Facebook YouTube LinkedIn  LIKED THE EPISODE? If you're the kind of person who likes to help others, then share this with your friends and family. If you have found value, they will too. Please leave a review on Apple Podcasts so we can reach more people. Listening on Spotify? Please leave a comment below. We would love to hear from you! Thank you for listening!  With Gratitude, Jim Fortin