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Impossible is Not a Fact; It's an Opinion
Impossible is Not a Fact; It's an Opinion.
Impossible is Not a Declaration; It's a Dare.
When someone says something is impossible, they're notstating a fact. They're stating an opinion. An opinion based on their current knowledge, their current resources, their current perspective. But it's not a fact. And opinions can be challenged.
In this episode, we explore three critical angles of thisprinciple: the difference between opinion and fact, impossible as a dare, and how what was impossible yesterday becomes possible today.
What You'll Learn:
- The difference between a fact (objectively true,verifiable, unchangeable) and an opinion (a belief or judgment based on perspective and experience). When someone says "it's impossible," they're stating an opinion, not a fact.
- How "impossible" is actually a dare. When someone says something is impossible, they're not just stating a limitation.They're testing your commitment, revealing their own limitations, and giving you an opportunity to do something extraordinary.
- How what was impossible yesterday becomes possible today through innovation, effort, and belief. Vaccines were once impossible.Antibiotics were once impossible.
Heart transplants were once impossible.Flight was once impossible.
Now, they're routine.
- Real-world examples of people who did what was calledimpossible: Roger Bannister breaking the four-minute mile, Steve Jobs making personal computers mainstream, Oprah Winfrey building an empire from poverty, Elon Musk making electric cars practical, Sara Blakely building a billion-dollar company, Muhammad Ali becoming a champion, Cristiano Ronaldo becoming one of the greatest athletes despite being told he was too small.
- Scripture on faith and possibility, including Mark 9:23("Everything is possible for one who believes"), Matthew 19:26("With man this is impossible, but with God all things arepossible"), Philippians 4:13 ("I can do all this through him whogives me strength"), and Proverbs 23:7 ("As a man thinks in hisheart, so is he").
The Core Message:
When someone says something is impossible, they're notrevealing a truth about the world. They're revealing a truth about themselves.They're revealing the limits of their own knowledge, their own resources, their own perspective.
But that doesn't mean it's impossible for you.
Throughout history, people have taken on the dare. They'veheard "it's impossible" and they've said "watch me." Andthey've done the impossible.
The question for you is:
What have you been told is impossible?
What dare are you going to accept?
View all episodes
By Shannon FerroImpossible is Not a Fact; It's an Opinion.
Impossible is Not a Declaration; It's a Dare.
When someone says something is impossible, they're notstating a fact. They're stating an opinion. An opinion based on their current knowledge, their current resources, their current perspective. But it's not a fact. And opinions can be challenged.
In this episode, we explore three critical angles of thisprinciple: the difference between opinion and fact, impossible as a dare, and how what was impossible yesterday becomes possible today.
What You'll Learn:
- The difference between a fact (objectively true,verifiable, unchangeable) and an opinion (a belief or judgment based on perspective and experience). When someone says "it's impossible," they're stating an opinion, not a fact.
- How "impossible" is actually a dare. When someone says something is impossible, they're not just stating a limitation.They're testing your commitment, revealing their own limitations, and giving you an opportunity to do something extraordinary.
- How what was impossible yesterday becomes possible today through innovation, effort, and belief. Vaccines were once impossible.Antibiotics were once impossible.
Heart transplants were once impossible.Flight was once impossible.
Now, they're routine.
- Real-world examples of people who did what was calledimpossible: Roger Bannister breaking the four-minute mile, Steve Jobs making personal computers mainstream, Oprah Winfrey building an empire from poverty, Elon Musk making electric cars practical, Sara Blakely building a billion-dollar company, Muhammad Ali becoming a champion, Cristiano Ronaldo becoming one of the greatest athletes despite being told he was too small.
- Scripture on faith and possibility, including Mark 9:23("Everything is possible for one who believes"), Matthew 19:26("With man this is impossible, but with God all things arepossible"), Philippians 4:13 ("I can do all this through him whogives me strength"), and Proverbs 23:7 ("As a man thinks in hisheart, so is he").
The Core Message:
When someone says something is impossible, they're notrevealing a truth about the world. They're revealing a truth about themselves.They're revealing the limits of their own knowledge, their own resources, their own perspective.
But that doesn't mean it's impossible for you.
Throughout history, people have taken on the dare. They'veheard "it's impossible" and they've said "watch me." Andthey've done the impossible.
The question for you is:
What have you been told is impossible?
What dare are you going to accept?