The Psychology of Becoming What You Assume You Are! | Neville Goddard

Credit: Special thanks and full credit to Neville Goddard for the original teaching, wisdom, and inspirational material featured in this video. For copyright concerns or requests, please contact: [email protected] #NevilleGoddard #LawOfAssumption #Manifestation #ForgetTheHow #WishFulfilled #IAM #ImaginationCreatesReality #SelfConcept #Assumption #DesiredReality #NevilleTeachings #ManifestAnything What if the fastest way to become who you want to be is to stop obsessing over how it will happen? Neville Goddard teaches that your reality begins with the identity you assume within yourself. Once you decide who you are, enter the feeling of that reality, and remain faithful to it, the circumstances and events that lead to its fulfillment can unfold in ways you could never consciously plan. In this powerful Neville Goddard teaching, you will discover the psychology of becoming what you assume you are. Neville explains why your “I AM” is more powerful than your current circumstances, why your imagination is the creative center of your experience, and why constantly asking how your desire will happen can pull you away from the state of already having it. FORGET THE HOW! You do not need to know every person who will help you. You do not need to predict every opportunity. You do not need to arrange every circumstance. Neville teaches that your responsibility is to decide what you want, assume that you already are it, and remain faithful to that inner state even when the outer world appears to contradict you. What would it feel like if it were already true? How would you walk? How would you think? What mood would you naturally live in? Neville explains that your moods matter because the state you repeatedly occupy shapes the way you experience life. Instead of allowing temporary circumstances, doubt, news, other people, or appearances to feed your imagination, deliberately feed it the identity and reality you actually want. This video explores the Law of As