1. The lies we tell about our deepest fears.
10 Fears We Are Afraid to Admit:
Rejection
Why the fear? It attacks the ego’s need for validation.
Why lie about it? Admitting it exposes vulnerability — too raw, too real.
Failure
Why the fear? It’s a blow to the identity we've built.
Why lie about it? Because "success" is the façade we hide behind.
Being Alone
Why the fear? It threatens the illusion of connection.
Why lie about it? Loneliness means admitting we aren’t "enough" by ourselves.
Mediocrity
Why the fear? The ego craves significance.
Why lie about it? Because pretending to be “extraordinary” is a defense mechanism.
Losing Control
Why the fear? It reveals that we never had control to begin with.
Why lie about it? Control is the mask of self-assurance.
Death
Why the fear? It's the final face-off with our own impermanence.
Why lie about it? Admitting fear of death feels like giving up the fight for life.
Judgment
Why the fear? It’s the mirror of the ego’s fragility.
Why lie about it? The need to "look good" overrides authenticity.
Being Unloved
Why the fear? It attacks the core need for connection and worth.
Why lie about it? Admitting it feels like conceding defeat in the game of love.
Success
Why the fear? It comes with expectations and pressure to maintain the illusion.
Why lie about it? We say we want success, but secretly fear it will unravel us.
Being Truly Seen
Why the fear? If people really saw us, we fear we'd be unworthy.
Why lie about it? We wear masks, fearing no one would love the "real" us.
Why the Fear of Telling the Truth?
Ego Defense: The ego creates a narrative where we must be strong, successful, or invincible. Truth shatters that narrative.
Exposure: Admitting the truth means we’re exposed. Vulnerability is terrifying because it means we lose control of how others perceive us.
Fear of Being Judged: We are terrified of judgment because it triggers feelings of unworthiness.
Why Are All Fears Unfounded?
Illusion of Separation: Fear is rooted in the belief that we’re separate from others, from love, from peace. But we’re not.
Ego’s Smoke Screen: Fear is the ego’s tool to keep you small and distracted. It’s an illusion — it’s all based on a story you’ve been telling yourself.
Love Destroys Fear: When you realize love is the only truth, fear evaporates. Fear cannot exist where there’s real connection and acceptance.
So, What's the Bottom Line?
Fear is the ego’s favorite weapon, but it’s built on lies. The moment you admit the truth, the fear crumbles because you see it for what it really is— nothing.
#thinkgod
I am sorry.
Please forgive me.
Thank you.
I love you.
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