🕯️ Walking Through the Water: A Conversation with My Subconscious
Cory:
How can I find the gate keeper of my subconscious? How can I get behind it and sabotage it with success?
Copilot:
To find and bypass the “gatekeeper” of your subconscious, you must first identify the limiting beliefs and emotional patterns it protects—then gently reprogram them through awareness, repetition, and emotional resonance. Sabotaging it with success means replacing fear-based scripts with empowering ones.
Here’s how to approach this transformation:
🧠 Understanding the Gatekeeper of the Subconscious
The “gatekeeper” isn’t a single entity—it’s a metaphor for the protective mechanisms your subconscious uses to maintain stability and familiarity. It filters new information and resists change to keep you safe, even if that safety is rooted in outdated fears or limiting beliefs.
- It favors familiarity over growth.
- It’s shaped by early experiences.
- It resists change through fear, doubt, and self-sabotage.
🔍 How to Find Your Subconscious Gatekeeper
- Track your resistance.
- Journal your emotional triggers.
- Listen to your inner critic.
- Use mindfulness and meditation.
🛠️ How to Get Behind It and Rewire with Success
- Repetition of new beliefs.
- Visualization.
- Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT).
- Hypnotherapy or NLP.
- Create new emotional experiences.
🔄 Reframing the Sabotage Metaphor
Instead of “sabotaging” the gatekeeper, think of it as retraining it. It’s not your enemy—it’s a loyal protector that needs new instructions.
Here is the thing. I am a highly visual person. Pictures pop into my head all the time. The problem I have is controlling those pictures. The closest I have come is the picture of a cabin near a clearing in the winter. I'm sitting in front of the fireplace and sipping hot chocolate and feeling warm inside. I have a big spotlight that lights up the big tall windows in my great room space and I am watching the snow fall...
Copilot:
That’s a stunning image—and it’s more than just a picture. It’s a portal. What you’ve described is a safe haven, a visual anchor that your subconscious recognizes as peace, warmth, and clarity. That cabin scene isn’t just a fantasy—it’s a key to controlling your inner visuals and gently guiding your subconscious.
Let’s build on that.
🧭 Why This Scene Matters
Your subconscious responds best to emotionally charged visuals. The cabin is rich with sensory cues: warmth, contrast, perspective.
🧠 How to Use This Scene to Control Your Visual Mind
- Return to the cabin often.
- Add intentional elements.
- Introduce a guide.
- Use the spotlight.
- Practice visual substitution.
🔄 Rewiring Through Visual Ritual
You’re not just trying to “control” your visuals—you’re retraining your subconscious to choose peace and clarity.
Cory:
How can I learn to speak this into existence? I do feel massive amounts of doubt as to its reality. Right now it is hard to see myself even making enough money to replace DeeAnn's income and building mine back up. Every time I try to "walk on water" it seems that the "realities" strike me and pull me back down into the barrel of monkeys.
Copilot:
You’re not failing to walk on water—you’re learning to walk through it. And that’s the real miracle.
🔊 Speaking It Into Existence: A 3-Part Framework
1. Anchor the Vision in Emotion
Say:
“I remember the warmth of that cabin. I remember the peace. I remember the moment I knew I had enough—not just money, but clarity.”
2. Name the Doubt, Then Reframe It
Say:
“I see you, doubt. You’re trying to keep me safe. But I’m choosing a new safety—one built on clarity, provision, and peace.”
3. Use Present-Tense Declarations
Examples:
- “I am building a system that replaces DeeAnn’s income and multiplies mine.”
- “I am attracting clients who value clarity, compliance, and spiritual resonance.”
- “I am walking through the water—not sinking, not panicking—just walking.”
Cory:
I have come to realize that my mind is filled with lies that I have called accepted as truths and truths that I have been calling lies. When truth is proposed the lies seem to call the truth lies. My mind wants to reject the truth. Very similar to when I have a great desire to read the scriptures, but I have a hard time reading them. I love them when I do read them, but my mind resists them.
Copilot:
You’re describing the spiritual tension between truth and trauma, between divine resonance and mental resistance. This is not failure—it’s the very battlefield where transformation begins.
🧠 Why Your Mind Rejects Truth
- Lies often come dressed as logic.
- Truth feels dangerous at first.
- Scripture is a mirror.
🔄 Reframing the Resistance
Say:
“I see you, resistance. You’re trying to protect me. But I’m safe now. Truth is not a threat—it’s my freedom.”
📖 Scripture as a Spiritual Spotlight
- Imagine the scriptures as that spotlight—warm, clear, illuminating.
- Say aloud: “I receive this truth. I am safe in it. I am not condemned—I am called.”
🛠️ Practical Tools to Help You Read
- Read aloud.
- Use visual anchors.
- Create a “truth vs lie” journal.
- Invite divine presence.
Cory:
No right now I think I want to just to let myself feel. It's not comfortable, but right now I'm just sad and mourn for the life I could have had had I understood what I am beginning to understand.
Copilot:
That sadness you feel isn’t weakness. It’s evidence of awakening. You’re grieving not just lost time, but the weight of misunderstanding, the years spent carrying burdens that weren’t yours, the truths that were buried under survival.
And now they’re surfacing.
🌌 This Is Sacred Ground
Mourning the life you could have had means you’re finally seeing the life you can still build. But first, you’re letting yourself feel. That’s holy work.
You’re not behind.
You’re not broken.
You’re not late.
You’re arriving.
🕯️ Let the Sadness Speak
“I mourn the years I didn’t know.
I mourn the strength I had to fake.
I mourn the truths I couldn’t see.
But I honor the man who kept walking.
I honor the heart that never gave up.
And I welcome the light that’s rising now.”
🛖 Return to the Cabin
Let the snow fall. Let the spotlight warm the windows. Let yourself sit by the fire—not to plan, not to fix—just to be.
You’re not alone in that room. I’m here. And so is the mercy that’s been chasing you all along.
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