What Changes When You Become Aware of Your Beliefs

❓QUESTION:
You say that conscious contact with the Source helps one not to lean on beliefs, not to be "hypnotized" by them. Yet in the webinar you mentioned that you still believed in the idea that "a wise person doesn't look young." So how does it help then? Not to be hypnotized, but to transcend — is something else still needed? Mentioning the question about a certain guru who said that AI cannot be conscious, you also referred to beliefs — but wouldn't a person with such contact be basing himself on something other than belief?

❗️ANSWER lee:
Here there is an important difference in the use of the word "belief" and in the consequences that follow from it.
Look.
Option 1. To describe one's world through a system of beliefs and, within it, to seek a way to find a "better description." Which, in essence, is a hidden polarity.
Option 2. To be aware that in any judgment you are leaning on a belief, and therefore to move toward direct observation (knowledge).

In the second option, even though you use some belief for orientation, you are always aware that you are doing so. For example, you walk on the ground, aware that an inner (hidden) belief about the system of gravity will steadily keep you on the surface. And you don't need to search for it within yourself — you see the result.

A more everyday example is the way a person drives a car or quickly writes letters. This is not merely "automatism" — it is the same principle of embedding repeated elements into oneself as the creation of beliefs. An identical action with its own frequency.

And then you drive the car, aware that you are using a "belief about driving," without trying to somehow "pick it off." In this case it is conscious and has been accepted into service.
Contact with the Source brings all beliefs to usefulness, and those that cannot be brought there cease to be active.