
Liminal Thinking

The space between the baseline of reality and “the obvious” is liminal space. These needs, feelings, and thoughts happen inside you. If you don’t talk about them, they are invisible to others.
Dave Gray • Liminal Thinking
The problem is that they cannot separate their experiences from reality.
Dave Gray • Liminal Thinking
Conspiracy theories thrive within groups who feel that they don’t have control over their lives.
Dave Gray • Liminal Thinking
Many beliefs are embedded in habitual routines that run on autopilot. Disrupt the routine to create new possibilities.
Dave Gray • Liminal Thinking
If you can be open about how change affects you personally, you have a better chance of achieving your aims. To change the world, you must be willing to change yourself.
Dave Gray • Liminal Thinking
If you don’t understand the underlying need, nothing else matters. People will not share their innermost needs unless they feel safe, respected, and accepted for who they are.
Dave Gray • Liminal Thinking
Beliefs are constructed hierarchically, using theories and judgments, which are based on selected facts and personal, subjective experiences.
Dave Gray • Liminal Thinking
Liminal thinking is the art of creating change by understanding, shaping, and reframing beliefs.
Dave Gray • Liminal Thinking
Beliefs seem like perfect representations of the world, but, in fact, they are imperfect models for navigating a complex, multidimensional, unknowable reality.