"Is this the last program I'll ever need?"

Someone asked me this the other day....

About Human V2.0 (my new program), and it's a question you may have asked before.

About that course. That coaching program. That mastermind. That certification.

"Is THIS finally going to be the one that fixes me?"

And here's the anarchistic truth bomb I'm about to drop:

The fact that you're asking that question is exactly why nothing has worked yet.

The question that reveals everything:
"Is this the last program I'll ever need?" is survival brain at its finest.

It's your system looking for the magic bullet, the final solution, the one thing that will make you complete, fixed, and never need to grow again.

It's the same energy as:

"Is this the last diet I'll ever need?"
"Is this the last relationship advice I'll ever need?"
"Is this the last self-help book I'll ever need?"

And the answer to THAT question is always no. Not because the programs are broken, but because the question itself comes from faulty thinking.

You're not a problem to be solved

Here's what the program-collecting, solution-seeking, "fix me please" part of you doesn't understand:

You're not broken. You're just running outdated software.

The difference?

Broken things need to be fixed. They need repairs, patches, band-aids, and constant maintenance.

Outdated software needs to be upgraded.

And here's the plot twist: when you upgrade your operating system, you don't need a million different apps to make it work. The new OS just... works better. With everything.

I see you, beautiful solution-collector.

Your bookmark folder labeled "Personal Development" has 247 items in it.

You've got courses you bought but never finished, books you started but never implemented, and a graveyard of "this will change everything" moments that... didn't.

And every time something new comes along, that same voice whispers: "Maybe THIS one. Maybe this is the missing piece."

But what if there is no missing piece?

What if the whole "collecting solutions" thing is just your survival system's way of avoiding the one thing that would actually change everything:

Upgrading the system that's running all those solutions.

Here's what happens when you stop trying to fix yourself and start upgrading your operating system:

You stop needing a different strategy for every area of your life.

You stop needing a new course every time you hit a plateau.

You stop needing someone else's blueprint because you trust your own internal guidance system.

You stop asking "Is this the last program I'll ever need?" because you're no longer operating from the frequency of needing to be fixed.

You start operating from the frequency of someone who upgrades when it's time to upgrade.

Like updating your phone's iOS. You don't do it because your phone is broken. You do it because the next version is available.

The Difference Between Fixing and Upgrading:

Fixing assumes something is wrong. Upgrading assumes something is ready to evolve.

Fixing tries to eliminate problems. Upgrading dissolves the patterns that create problems.

Fixing happens to you. Upgrading happens through you.

Fixing is temporary. Upgrading is foundational.

Fixing keeps you in the same operating system with better coping mechanisms. Upgrading gives you a completely new operating system.

So... Is Human V2.0 the last program you'll ever need?

Let me be wildly, anarchistically honest with you:

I fucking hope not.

I hope you keep growing. I hope you keep evolving. I hope you keep upgrading for the rest of your life.

But here's what I do know:

I know Human V2.0 is the last time you operate from a survival-based nervous system.

It's the last time you try to fix yourself instead of upgrade yourself.

It's the last time you ask "What's wrong with me?" instead of "What's ready to evolve?"

It's the last time you collect solutions instead of becoming the solution.

The Real Question

Instead of "Is this the last program I'll ever need?" try asking:

"Am I ready to stop needing to be fixed?" ❤️‍🩹💜