"I am" statements have a profound impact on our subconscious mind and belief systems. When we use "I am" statements, we are affirming our identity and reinforcing positive qualities or beliefs about ourselves.
They help us to define ourselves and shape our self-image. By using positive and empowering statements, we create a strong sense of self and reinforce the qualities we want to embody. Our subconscious mind plays a crucial role in shaping our thoughts, beliefs, and actions. When we repeatedly use "I am" statements, our subconscious mind begins to accept and internalise those statements as truth. It starts to align our thoughts, emotions, and behaviours with the affirmations, thus creating positive change.
Negative self-talk, however, can be detrimental to our self-esteem and overall well-being. By consciously using "I am" statements, we counteract negative self-talk and replace it with positive and empowering messages. This helps to reframe our mindset and cultivate a more positive and self-affirming internal dialogue. These statements are powerful tools for boosting confidence and self-worth for when we repeatedly affirm positive qualities and capabilities, we start to believe in ourselves much more deeply. This increased self-belief translates into greater confidence and a stronger sense of self-worth.
The thoughts and beliefs we hold about ourselves have a profound impact on the experiences we attract into our lives as well. When we consistently use positive "I am" statements we send out a signal to the Universe that aligns us with positive opportunities and outcomes. The power of "I am" statements lies not only in the words themselves but also in the emotion, conviction, and repetition with which we use them. Consistency and belief in the statements are key to reaping the benefits of this powerful practice.
This is a really valid topic to bring up. By default we get into habits of speaking negativity out loud just for having a bad day. It can set you back so far without even really knowing. I am so guilty of this often. But I have gotten better at catching myself and redirecting where I can. Always a work in progress,
“I am learning to use more I am statements”. It’s true. As someone who has struggles with self worth, even saying ‘I am’ can be difficult. “I am feeling my worth” xx💗🙏🏻💗xx