One of the biggest misunderstandings is this: People think if they change their thoughts, awareness changes. But thoughts are movements inside awareness, not the source. You can have a hopeful thought inside a hopeless awareness. You can have a positive thought inside a defeated identity. You can have a spiritual thought inside a survival-based state. And the awareness will still win. Why? Because awareness is the position you are standing in, not the commentary running through your head. Think of it like this: If you are standing on the ground floor of a building, it doesn’t matter what you imagine the view looks like — your experience is still ground-level. Awareness is the floHow This Shows Up in Real Life You’ll recognize awareness not by what you say, but by: what you brace for, what you quietly expect what your body prepares itself for, what you feel relief from, not relief towards For example: Relief when something gets cancelled → awareness of avoidance Relief when plans fall through → awareness of overwhelm Relief when thingsRelief when you stop trying → awareness of effort-based identity Awareness reveals itself through relief patterns, not affirmations. That’s a key insight most teachings never mention. Why Awareness Feels Like “Me” Awareness feels personal — but it isn’t. It feels like: “This is just how I am” “This is realistic” “This is who I’ve always been”It formed through: repetition ,emotional imprinting nervous system conditioning, adaptation to environment At some point, your system decided: “This is how life works.” And then it stopped questioning it. That stopping is awareness. But awareness is learned. slow down → awareness of exhaustionor you’re standing on.

The Power of Awareness Neville said it clearly: “No one to change but self.” But what that really means is this — changing self requires letting a version of you end. Not fixing it. Not improving it. Not dragging it into the new state. Ending it. The one who expects disappointment. The one who prepares for lack. The one who braces for rejection. The one who says, “This is just how life is for me.” That identity cannot come with you. We speak about manifestation as if we are adding something to our lives. But awareness works by subtraction. You stop feeding the old story. You stop rehearsing the old pain. You stop returning to the emotional home that feels familiar but small. At first, it can feel empty. Uncertain. Like you don’t fully know who you are. That is not failure. That is the space between states. Today’s awareness: Where are you still emotionally loyal to your old identity? What reaction or assumption are you protecting… even though it keeps recreating the same life? You don’t force yourself into someone new. You simply stop agreeing with who you used to be. And quietly, consistently, you return to the state you choose. That is the power of awareness.

Lesson 2: Awareness Is Always Creating Here’s a truth that can feel confronting at first — but becomes deeply freeing: Awareness does not care if something is good or bad. It only cares if something is assumed. Awareness is not a judge. It’s a projector. Whatever is held as “this is how it is” gets expressed as experience. Not because you deserve it. Not because you failed. But because awareness is impersonal. Just like gravity. Why Trying Harder Never Works When someone says: “I’ve been doing everything right and nothing is changing” What they usually mean is: they’re acting from a new idea but being the same person underneath Action doesn’t override awareness. Effort doesn’t override identity. Hope doesn’t override assumption. Awareness always wins. And that’s actually good news. Because it means you don’t need to fix 100 things. You need to see one thing clearly. The 3D Is Not a Test — It’s a Receipt Your current reality is not asking: “Do you believe enough?” It’s saying: “This is what awareness was.” The 3D is delayed. It’s slow. It’s conservative. It reflects what was already settled inside. That’s why reacting emotionally to the 3D keeps people stuck. Reaction is agreement. Neutral observation breaks the loop. Why Guilt Has No Place Here The moment people understand awareness, they often feel guilt: “So I did this to myself?” No. You did not consciously choose your awareness. You inherited it. Learned it. Adapted to survive. Awareness formed when you were trying to stay safe, loved, or accepted. Now you’re not here to punish it. You’re here to outgrow it. Awareness evolves through recognition — not shame. The First Real Shift The first real shift is not changing awareness. It’s realizing: “I am the one aware of awareness.” That means: awareness is not you states are not you identities are not you They are experiences appearing within you. That recognition loosens everything. Integration Practice (Do This Gently) Today, don’t try to change anything.

The Power of Awareness There comes a point where awareness stops feeling like a practice and starts revealing something uncomfortable: You are not visiting states. You are living in one. Neville wasn’t pointing us toward techniques. He was pointing us toward identity. The “I AM” you return to when effort drops, when the mind is quiet, when nothing is being managed. That’s the state creating your life. Not the moments when you’re intentional. Not the affirmations. Not the understanding. But the silent sense of self underneath it all. This is where most people stop — because it’s easier to change thoughts than to question who you believe yourself to be. Today is about honesty. Notice the feeling you carry when you’re alone with yourself. The way you expect life to respond to you. The role you assume without thinking. That’s awareness wearing the mask of “me.” Neville said: “The world is a mirror, forever reflecting what you are doing within yourself.” So today’s awareness isn’t about becoming someone new. It’s about seeing clearly who you’ve been believing yourself to be. And asking — quietly, without pressure: Who am I assuming myself to be… even when I’m not trying? Sit with that. That’s where the shift actually begins.

Most people think awareness is something you do. They think: - “I need to be more aware” - “I lost awareness” - “I need to focus better” But awareness is not an action.It’s a position. You are always positioned somewhere internally. Right now, pause for a moment. Before any thought appears…before any emotion…before any intention… There is a quiet sense of: “I am here.” That is awareness. Not dramatic.Not spiritual.Not emotional. Just present being. Now here’s the part most people miss: Awareness is not neutral because it doesn’t careAwareness is neutral because it assumes. What you are aware of feels: - obvious - unquestioned - settled - “just how things are” You don’t argue with it.You don’t affirm it.You don’t defend it. You live from it. That’s why awareness is so powerful — and so invisible. Why Awareness Is Hard to See You cannot see awareness the way you see thoughts. Thoughts move.Emotions fluctuate.Circumstances change. Awareness stays constant. It’s the background context in which all experience happens. Like water to a fish. Most people don’t suffer because of bad thoughts.They suffer because of the position they’re unconsciously living from. For example: - “I’m the one who has to try” - “I’m the one who fixes” - “I’m the one who waits” - “I’m the one who hopes” These are not thoughts.These are identities. And identities live at the level of awareness. The Difference Between Thinking and Being You can think: “Things will work out” But if your awareness is: “I’m usually disappointed” Life follows the awareness — not the thought. You can affirm: “I am abundant” But if your awareness is: “Money feels unsafe” Your nervous system will always choose the familiar awareness. This is why effort fails.This is why motivation fades.This is why people feel like something is “blocking” them. Nothing is blocking you.You are simply living from an unseen position. Awareness Is What Your Nervous System Knows This is important. Awareness is not intellectual.It is somatic.