There is no past nor future — there is only Now. Through Neville’s lens, Now is the only creative moment. The past exists only as memory re-assumed in the present, and the future exists only as imagination felt in the present. Both are states of consciousness you are occupying now. When Neville said “Assumption hardens into fact,” he was pointing to this very truth: you are not bound by what happened, only by what you are aware of being now. The moment you shift your inner state, the past loses its power because it has no life of its own. It survives only through repetition in awareness. Revision works because you are not changing history — you are changing the state from which you remember it. And when the state changes, the meaning, emotional charge, and consequences dissolve. The past rearranges itself naturally because consciousness has moved. The future does not arrive one day. It is entered. When you imagine and feel the wish fulfilled, you are not preparing for tomorrow — you are occupying a reality now. Time collapses because creation is instantaneous in consciousness. There is only this moment deciding everything. Not what was. Not what will be. But who you are aware of being now. Change that — and the world, the past, and the future follow.

One of the greatest enemies in everyone’s life is procrastination. And most of the time, it’s not laziness — it’s fear. Fear of failure. Fear of getting it wrong. Fear of not being enough. But what if failure is not the enemy at all? What if it is the very bridge you must cross to become who you were meant to be? Every so-called failure is feedback. It teaches, refines, and shapes you into the version of yourself you once imagined but could not yet embody. Neville Goddard reminded us that life does not happen to us — it happens from us. What we experience is simply consciousness in motion, rearranging itself through experience. Even the moments we label as “mistakes” are movements of awareness guiding us into deeper knowing. When you fear failure, you delay life. When you reframe it, you activate growth. Change the narrative. Assume growth instead of defeat. Assume learning instead of loss. The moment the inner story shifts, the outer world has no choice but to follow.