http://mindpersuasion.com/kundalini/ Some fears are true, and should be respected. Some fears are false, and should be ignored. Here's how to tell the difference: http://mindpersuasion.com/kundalini/

1. Don’t Look Down!

2. If ever decide to become a world class
tightrope walker, you should know the
most important rule.

3. Don't look down!

4. Here's an interesting mind experiment.

5. Think of a long, very sturdy, two by
four going across two hundred story
buildings.

6. Ten meters across. No wind.

7. Just a bunch of people down below
watching.

8. Some hoping you do OK, some with
their smartphones ready in case you
plunge to your death, so they can film
it and become YouTube famous.

9. Would you do it?

10. Probably not.

11. How about for ten million dollars?

12. Maybe, maybe not.

13. Now think about the SAME board
going across some grass.

14. With NOBODY watching.

15. Would you do it?

16. Why not?

17. How about for ten grand?

18. Hell yea!

19. Obviously, the two SEEM very
different, but only based on what
happens if you fail.

20. On the grass, if you fail, you just step
onto the grass.

21. But how likely is it to fail?

22. Walking on a board that's four inches
wide is pretty easy. You'd have to walk
across while texting your friends or
something in order to fall.

23. In fact, if it were on grass, you could
probably do it blindfolded.

24. Now, if it really were across a hundred
story drop, it would be kind of a stupid
thing to do, even if you COULD get a
big stack of cash.

25. After all, if you fall, you die.

26. Even if the odds of falling are REALLY
tiny, those really tiny odds could kill
you.

27. But how many times do you imagine
doing something, only to stop yourself
because of what you IMAGINE the
"fail" would be like?

28. Like talking to a stranger, or starting up
your own business, or asking your
raise for a boss.

29. Not only is failure not likely, but even if
you DO fail, it's no big deal.

30. So why does it seem so scary?

31. Inside all of us is a very ancient, and
very scared caveman (or cave girl).

32. One that hasn't learned that some
"fails" are worse than others.

33. One that hasn't learned that MOST
"fails" are actually necessary, because
they teach you some valuable lessons.

34. Your inner caveman thinks every fail
means DEATH.

35. Or exclusion from the tribe, (kicked
out of the social circle) which also
means DEATH. Cavemen and women
didn't do a good job surviving on their
own.

36. So we developed this HUGE FEAR of
social rejection.

37. But just like our HUGE DESIRE to eat
everything in front of us whenever we
see food, sometimes our instincts are
CONTARY to living a conscious, awake,
rationally chosen life.

38. How can you quiet that cave dude
down?

39. mindpersuasion.com/kundalini/