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Despite good physical vision, we don't always see clearly. Bias, worry and fear can blind us from seeing things as they really are. Sometimes we miss what is right in front of us and sometimes we fabricate what is not there. William James, the 19th century American psychologist and philosopher, highlights how little we access the fullness of our seeing, perceiving, and being. We end up living restrictively instead of expansively.
Here's to breaking free from our restricted vision. Here's to seeing more clearly the fullness of our potential. May we expand our dreams as we reach for exciting heights and meaningful depths. Enjoy the podcast!
By Dr. Deborah Adamy, PhD., LMSW, LMT4.9
4545 ratings
Despite good physical vision, we don't always see clearly. Bias, worry and fear can blind us from seeing things as they really are. Sometimes we miss what is right in front of us and sometimes we fabricate what is not there. William James, the 19th century American psychologist and philosopher, highlights how little we access the fullness of our seeing, perceiving, and being. We end up living restrictively instead of expansively.
Here's to breaking free from our restricted vision. Here's to seeing more clearly the fullness of our potential. May we expand our dreams as we reach for exciting heights and meaningful depths. Enjoy the podcast!

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