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	<title>Comments on: How Core Beliefs Become Learning Behaviors</title>
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	<description>The Quantum Method for Manifesting Your Dreams</description>
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		<title>By: Jeffrey Baer</title>
		<link>http://www.dreammanifesto.com/how-core-beliefs-become-learning-behaviors.html/comment-page-1#comment-12705</link>
		<dc:creator>Jeffrey Baer</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 04 Aug 2007 23:29:55 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I have been an underachiever since I graduated from high school, where I was at the top of my &quot;game&quot; in athletics, academics, popularity, female companionship, etc.  I have a controlling and critical father and I allowed him to over ride my decision for college, and instead, went to one that he felt would give me an &quot;ivy league&quot; type of experience.  I have really never recovered from that experience, as I flunked out of the &quot;ivy league&quot; experience and have had many major failure cycles since.  I did get a college degree in psychology, but never went on to post grad work and have gotten jobs that have come to me, rather than me going out and getting a career.  It bothers me to see high school peers, who were almost invisible, being very successful.  I am 59 and still feel that &quot;someday&quot; I will achieve the lofty goals I once used to entertain.  I am a fairly accomplished musician, yet I feel I still need to be more accomplished before I start performing in public again.  I was born left-handed, but my father kept switching things to my right hand till I &quot;became&quot; right-handed.  Does this mess up the right/left brain identification and create indecision regarding self analysis of talents, skills, and abilities?</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I have been an underachiever since I graduated from high school, where I was at the top of my &#8220;game&#8221; in athletics, academics, popularity, female companionship, etc.  I have a controlling and critical father and I allowed him to over ride my decision for college, and instead, went to one that he felt would give me an &#8220;ivy league&#8221; type of experience.  I have really never recovered from that experience, as I flunked out of the &#8220;ivy league&#8221; experience and have had many major failure cycles since.  I did get a college degree in psychology, but never went on to post grad work and have gotten jobs that have come to me, rather than me going out and getting a career.  It bothers me to see high school peers, who were almost invisible, being very successful.  I am 59 and still feel that &#8220;someday&#8221; I will achieve the lofty goals I once used to entertain.  I am a fairly accomplished musician, yet I feel I still need to be more accomplished before I start performing in public again.  I was born left-handed, but my father kept switching things to my right hand till I &#8220;became&#8221; right-handed.  Does this mess up the right/left brain identification and create indecision regarding self analysis of talents, skills, and abilities?</p>
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