​The Architecture of Reality: Imagination over Fact Let man disregard use of imagination can man accept “Nothing stands between man and the fulfillment of his dreams but facts (the evidence of the senses). And facts are the creations of imagining. If man changes his imagining, he will change the facts. Neville Goddard ​At the heart of Neville’s philosophy is the belief that imagination is the ultimate reality. Most people operate under the "evidence of the senses," believing that what they see, touch, and hear dictates what is possible. If your bank account is empty, you believe you are poor; if you are alone, you believe you are unloved. Neville calls these "facts," but he argues they are not permanent truths—they are merely the solidified results of past imaginings. ​The Illusion of "Facts" ​The essay suggests that "facts" are not obstacles but mirrors. When Neville says "facts are the creations of imagining," he is suggesting that our dominant thoughts, feelings, and mental images eventually "harden into fact" in the physical world. Therefore, looking at a current "fact" and feeling defeated by it is like looking at a photograph you don't like and blaming the paper. The "negative" was created in the darkroom of the mind long before it appeared in the physical world. ​The Power of Revision ​The most empowering—and perhaps most difficult—part of this quote is the bridge to fulfillment: "If man changes his imagining, he will change the facts." This implies that we are not victims of circumstance, but architects of it. By consciously withdrawing our attention from the "evidence of the senses" (the current problem) and focusing entirely on the "fulfillment of the dream" (the desired end), we initiate a change in our external reality. ​In this view, the only thing "standing between" a person and their dream is their own insistence on believing that the current physical facts are more real than their internal vision. ​Reflective Questions ​These questions are designed to help you examine where your "facts" might be limiting your potential:

The other day I was asked why my word for 2026 is FULFILLMENT So let's talk about it... Here's what fulfillment is not: Not the highlight reel. Not the checklist. Not the “I did the thing” moment. Achievement isn’t that hard. We achieve stuff all the time. We hit goals. We close deals. We finish projects. We stay busy. But fulfillment is different. Fulfillment is deeper. Less about what you did and more about who you’re becoming while doing it. It shows up when your work feels aligned. When your business actually reflects your values. When your relationships energize instead of drain you. When your hobbies aren’t just escapes, but expressions of who you are. Here’s the truth we don’t say enough: When we say “I want to accomplish this” or “I’ll be happy when...” What we’re really saying is: “I want to feel fulfilled.” Achievement is external. Fulfillment is internal. One can be measured. The other has to be felt. And the wild part is... You can achieve a LOT... and still feel empty. But when you’re fulfilled, achievement becomes a byproduct—not the point. HuRU Crew question to sit with (no need to answer publicly): 👉 Where are you chasing achievement, when what you really want is fulfillment? Because doing more isn’t the answer. Living more aligned might be. 🧡💙