Self-Limiting Beliefs Reset
Course Overview
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A path from assessment to coaching — follow the tabs in order for the full ProgressTracks journey.
Discover how beliefs are formed—and why they matter.
Explore how experiences, identity, values, expectations and mental models shape our interpretation of life. Introduces expectancy theory, placebo and nocebo effects, and the Belief Window model.
- Understand belief formation
- Explore expectancy and perception
- Introduce the Belief Window
Explore how experiences, relationships, culture, repetition, interpretation, and emotional events can contribute to belief formation.
- Experience
- Interpretation
- Repetition
- Authority figures
- Culture and environment
Planned lesson · Coming soon
Understand how expectations can influence attention, perception, motivation, persistence, emotional response, and behavior.
- Expectancy
- Prediction
- Attention
- Behavior
- Self-fulfilling patterns
Planned lesson · Coming soon
Explore how expectations and context can influence subjective experience and some physiological responses, while understanding the limits of what these effects mean.
- Placebo effect
- Nocebo effect
- Expectation
- Context and meaning
- Responsible interpretation
Planned lesson · Coming soon
Use the Belief Window metaphor to explore the ideas, images, assumptions, and expectations that currently feel real or believable to you.
- Belief Window
- Perceived reality
- Internal representations
- Believability
- Awareness before change
Planned lesson · Coming soon
Learn to separate what happened from the meaning you assigned to what happened and explore how different meanings can create different responses.
- Event versus interpretation
- Meaning
- Perspective
- Emotional response
- Choice
Planned lesson · Coming soon
Evaluate beliefs by the fruit they produce.
Learn practical methods for evaluating beliefs through evidence, perspective taking, experiments and the Fruit Inspector process.
- Evaluate beliefs
- Test assumptions
- Strengthen critical thinking
Learn to examine beliefs for evidence, accuracy, usefulness, context, and consequences rather than accepting every familiar thought as fact.
- Evidence
- Accuracy
- Usefulness
- Context
- Consequences
Planned lesson · Coming soon
Evaluate beliefs by examining the emotional, behavioral, relational, and practical fruit they consistently produce.
- Choice
- Peace or distress
- Relationships
- Behavior
- Results
Planned lesson · Coming soon
Put a belief on trial by examining supporting evidence, contradictory evidence, missing information, assumptions, and alternative explanations.
- Evidence for
- Evidence against
- Missing evidence
- Assumptions
- Alternative explanations
Planned lesson · Coming soon
Learn to examine a belief or experience from your own perspective, another person's perspective, and a more neutral observer perspective.
- First position
- Other perspective
- Observer perspective
- Empathy
- New information
Planned lesson · Coming soon
Turn assumptions into testable predictions and gather real-world evidence through safe, small experiments.
- Prediction
- Experiment
- Observation
- Outcome
- Update belief
Planned lesson · Coming soon
Ready to start? Enroll or begin your free trial above.