Most belief change fails for one reason. Resistance. In Part 3 of the Intentional Belief Creation series, Shane explains why your brain fights new beliefs even when you want them and how to remove the internal blockers that quietly sabotage progress.

This episode walks you through a simple but powerful process that prepares your mind to accept new value beliefs without force, guilt, or frustration. When resistance is cleared, belief change becomes possible and lasting.

What You Will Discover

• Why your brain protects old beliefs even when they limit your life
• The cost of skipping resistance removal
• A practical exercise that prepares your mind for real belief change

In this episode, Shane shares a personal story that led him to confront one of the most damaging beliefs people have: that their mistakes define their worth. Drawing from real experience, he breaks down why separating behavior from value is not optional, it is foundational.

This conversation challenges the quiet belief that something is “wrong” with us and explains how that belief drives addiction, conflict, self-sabotage, and disconnection.

What You’ll Discover

• Why emotional needs like significance and belonging drive more behavior than willpower
• How shame and self-judgment quietly fuel addiction, conflict, and overcompensation
• The danger of letting your mind default to inadequacy without intentional belief work

The Hidden Beliefs Blocking Your Growth

Most people try to change habits, behaviors, and patterns at the surface level. They work harder, learn more, and apply new strategies, yet nothing really sticks.

In this episode, Shane breaks down why behavior change fails when deeper value beliefs go unexamined. You’ll hear how the mind protects identity, how past events quietly turn into verdicts about worth, and why the system isn’t broken, it’s loyal.

If you’ve ever felt like growth takes more effort than it should, this episode will change how you understand belief change from the inside out.

What You’ll Discover

• Why most so-called limiting beliefs are symptoms, not causes
• How value judgments about self quietly set the ceiling for success
• Why separating what happened from what it means about you changes everything