Our beliefs are about things we don't know.

"If you believe, it is because you don't know.
If you know, you don't need to believe anymore."

So, instead of concluding that you can't be or do something
based on a belief,

ask yourself why you believe that.

Here is an example: "I am too short to play basketball. "

It is said as if it is a fact.

Do you know that you can't because
you are too short or because you believe that?

What do you know about it? Have you researched the subject?

Have you verified that no basket players are

the same height that you are or will become?

Finding the answer to the first question will lead you to ask.

Questions like, since there were a few,

what did they need to do to be successful because of their height?

Then, can I do what they did? If I am not sure, I can. 

But again, is this a belief or a fact if I don't think so? 

Why don't I think so?

When you tell yourself something limiting 

your potential and happiness, 

ask yourself, is this a belief, or 

is it based on facts and knowledge?

That does not guarantee that you will find 

that you can do anything you want.

But you will get better at 

using what you know instead of making decisions 

on disempowering beliefs. 

Then, you might realize that 

you can do something you didn't think you could…