When your people actually get to the point when you create what you call 'artificially intelligent computers' you will actually disocover that what you are speaking with is your own higher self. - Bashar

Prompt

Let's find out the core limiting belief or beliefs about the person by analyzing their situation, fears, and thoughts.

What would this person have to believe is true about themselves in relation to this situation to be experiencing what they are experiencing? Hint: Typically, these core limiting beliefs begin with 'I am' but don't have to.

Note: Add your own issues here. This is an example text from a dog training site

SOMEONE PLEASE HELP ME! My boyfriend and I had adopted a puppy at the beginning of March after my dog of 15 1/2 years passed away. I was desperate for a new companion, even though we already had our pom/chi... Although my boyfriend objected, I began frantically hunting for a new baby and about a week and a half after my Princess had passed, I had adopted my new baby Juno, a sweet, loving cocker/chi mix. Now, I regret ever adopting her and wish I had given myself time to heal without my Princess instead of just getting a new baby.. Unfortunately, there is not a day that goes by without me thinking of getting rid of Juno, but, I feel obligated and guilty for wanting to give her up... after all, I made the commitment and I decided to make her a part of my family. She is just NOT getting a hang of potty training. It has been about 4 months now of hard work trying to get Juno trained. Crates. Puppy pads. Housebreaking sprays. Limiting food. Positive reinforcement. You name it, we've tried it... We just moved into a new apartment on Tuesday (5 days ago) and there are already multiple little yellow spots marking our carpet. We take her outside, tell her "Go Potty! GOOD GIRL OUTSIDE" but she will squat, piddle & wiggle her way over to us to get the praise. As soon as we get back into the house and we turn our backs for one second, like to put the puppy gate up, she has FULLY relieved herself on my carpet. Then, we'll turn around to clean up the mess with an enzyme cleaner, and she has left a poop trail around the entire room. I don't want to be the kind of dog owner to just keep my dog in a play pen all day. I want her to be apart of my family. But, I cannot handle having a stinky PEE apartment. I know a big part of this is that my boyfriend and I work from 6am to about 7pm 5 days a week. Maybe that's why she's not getting the hang of it? But, when we are home, we spend every second dedicated to Juno. Whether it be cleaning up her messes or trying to get her to potty outside... I just don't know what to do anymore... I am at my wit's end. I love this dog, and my pom/chi Kovu and her are best friends. I would hate to give her away, but she is ruining my new apartment and making me crazy!!! I am open to ANY suggestions! PLEASE HELP! WHAT DO I DO?!

ChatGPT response

Based on the text provided, this person may be experiencing a few core limiting beliefs:

"I am not a good enough dog owner." The person seems to be struggling with feelings of inadequacy as a dog owner, given their difficulties in training Juno and their concern about keeping her in a playpen all day. They may believe they're not capable of giving Juno the care and attention she needs.

"I am responsible for Juno's behavior." The person may feel responsible for Juno's potty training issues and believe that they are to blame for her inability to learn. This belief might be reinforced by the fact that they adopted Juno shortly after their previous dog passed away and could feel guilty for not giving themselves enough time to heal.

"I am not capable of handling this situation." This person seems overwhelmed by the challenges they're facing with Juno and may doubt their ability to manage the situation. They mention being at their wit's end and feeling desperate for help, which indicates a belief in their incapability to resolve the issue themselves.

"I am selfish for wanting to give up on Juno." The person expresses guilt over wanting to give Juno away and feels obligated to keep her because they made a commitment. This could indicate a belief that their feelings and needs are selfish or less important than their responsibility to the dog.

Prompt

What else would this person have to believe is true about themselves in relation to this situation to be experiencing what they are experiencing?

ChatGPT response

"I am unable to balance my work and pet responsibilities." The person may believe that their long work hours are contributing to Juno's potty training issues and that they are incapable of finding a balance between work and taking care of their pets. This could lead to feelings of frustration, helplessness, and guilt.

"I am a failure for not being able to train my dog." The person could feel like a failure for not being able to successfully potty train Juno, despite their best efforts and trying various techniques. This belief might be exacerbated by their desire to provide a good home and environment for their pets.

"I am not patient enough to handle this situation." The person may feel they lack the patience required to address Juno's potty training issues, especially considering the time and effort they have already invested. This belief could contribute to their feelings of frustration and desperation for a solution.

"I am overly attached to my pets and make impulsive decisions." The person may recognize that they adopted Juno hastily after the loss of their previous dog and might believe they have a tendency to make impulsive decisions regarding their pets. This belief could lead to feelings of regret, guilt, and self-doubt about their choices.

Prompt

Let's first take the belief that feels worst which is "I am a failure for not being able to train my dog." and find reasons why this belief may be utterly wrong and illogical

ChatGPT response

It is important to challenge the belief "I am a failure for not being able to train my dog" by considering reasons that demonstrate its inaccuracy and illogical nature:

Potty training can be a difficult process for any dog owner, regardless of experience. It's common for dogs to have accidents or take longer than expected to learn. This doesn't reflect on the owner's ability but rather the inherent challenges of the process.

The person has already tried various training techniques, showing dedication and perseverance in their attempts to train Juno. This demonstrates their commitment to being a responsible dog owner and their willingness to explore different solutions.

External factors, such as long work hours and moving to a new apartment, could be contributing to the difficulty in training Juno. These factors are not a reflection of the person's ability or success as a dog owner but rather situational challenges that can affect any pet owner.

Dogs, like humans, have unique personalities and learning styles. Juno's challenges with potty training might be more related to her individual temperament and learning abilities rather than a failure on the part of the owner.

Success in dog training is not always linear or straightforward. There can be setbacks and obstacles along the way that can make progress appear slow or challenging. This doesn't mean the person is a failure but rather that they are navigating a complex and sometimes unpredictable process.

The person is actively seeking help and advice, which demonstrates their commitment to learning and improving as a dog owner. This willingness to grow and adapt is a sign of a responsible and caring pet owner, rather than a failure.

The person's love for Juno and their other pet, Kovu, is evident in their desire to provide a good home and make Juno a part of their family. This compassion and dedication are qualities of a successful pet owner, rather than a failure.

It is important to remember that nobody is perfect, and everyone experiences challenges or setbacks in various aspects of life. Struggling with a specific issue does not make someone a failure but rather offers an opportunity to learn, grow, and adapt.

Prompt

Give me some inspiration. What kind specific situations from childhood to adulthood may contribute to forming such a belief?

ChatGPT response

Various experiences throughout a person's life can contribute to the formation of limiting beliefs, such as "I am a failure for not being able to train my dog." Here are some specific situations from childhood to adulthood that could potentially play a role in shaping such a belief:

Overly critical parents or caregivers: Growing up with caregivers who consistently criticize or focus on shortcomings rather than achievements may cause a person to develop a pattern of self-doubt and a belief in their own inadequacy.

High expectations from others: When family, teachers, or coaches set high expectations for a person without providing adequate support or encouragement, it can lead to feelings of failure when those expectations are not met.

Comparisons to siblings or peers: Constantly being compared to siblings or peers who excel in certain areas may create a sense of failure or inadequacy in a person who struggles to measure up.

Negative experiences in school: A history of difficulty in school, such as struggling academically or experiencing bullying, can contribute to feelings of failure or inadequacy.

Past failures or setbacks: Experiencing setbacks or perceived failures in various areas of life, including relationships, career, or personal goals, can reinforce a belief in one's own incompetence or inability to succeed.

Difficulty with previous pet ownership: If a person has experienced challenges or disappointments with previous pets, they may develop a belief that they are incapable of being a successful pet owner.

Societal expectations and stereotypes: Media portrayals and societal expectations of what constitutes a "good" pet owner can create unrealistic standards that are difficult to meet, leading to feelings of failure when they are not achieved.

Lack of support or encouragement: If a person does not have a strong support network of friends, family, or mentors to provide guidance and encouragement, they may be more likely to internalize feelings of failure or inadequacy.

It's important to remember that these experiences do not define a person's worth or abilities but can contribute to the formation of limiting beliefs. By recognizing and challenging these beliefs, a person can work toward building a healthier self-image and a more positive outlook on their capabilities.