ABSTRACT
Change often occurs between need and fear. On the one hand, we know we need to do things differently; on the other hand, we are terriœed of facing the unknown and unfamiliar. To change our direction for the future, however, we must suspend our conventional notion about change and our ability to learn because there are no problems to resolve other than those we perceive as manifestations of how we think and act. The problems we face are a matter of who we are consciously. And many people prefer to err repeatedly rather than let go of some cherished belief, pet notion, or deiœed assumption.
