
What is the one thing you must be willing to do in order to heal your trauma?
The Prison You Can’t See, But Feel Every Day, narrated by Sean Stephenson, is a powerful exploration of the invisible barriers that hold us back from true freedom. This thought-provoking video reveals how the real prison isn’t made of walls or fences—it’s in our minds. Through personal anecdotes and profound insights, Stephenson challenges us to confront the negative self-talk, insecurities, and fears that trap us, and to discover the path to emotional liberation.
In this inspiring narrative, Stephenson shares how he overcame physical and societal limitations to break free from the mental prison of doubt and self-pity. He highlights the universal struggle we face with internal chatter that keeps us feeling stuck and disconnected. Whether it’s bullying yourself over past mistakes or clinging to fear of the unknown, this video offers a roadmap to escape these mental confines and rediscover self-love.
At its heart, The Prison You Can’t See, But Feel Every Day is a call to drop from the chatter of the mind into the wisdom of the heart. Stephenson illustrates how mastering our emotions and embracing self-compassion unlocks infinite possibilities for joy and connection. The video reveals how true freedom doesn’t come from external validation or circumstances, but from learning to love ourselves and live authentically.
Perfect for anyone feeling trapped by doubt, fear, or insecurities, this video provides both inspiration and practical insights to transform your mindset. With its powerful message of resilience and self-empowerment, The Prison You Can’t See, But Feel Every Day is a must-watch for those seeking to break free and embrace life with open arms.
When I was born, the doctors told my parents that I would be dead within the first 24 hours of my life.
35 years later, all those doctors are dead and I am the only doctor that remains.
Never believe a prediction that doesn’t empower you. If you believe predictions that do not empower you, you will wither away and die, either physically die or your spirit will die as you just walk around the world like a carcass that is just following the masses.
The moment you feel sorry for yourself, you’re totally, completely frozen in potential.
I’ve been looked at and treated my whole life as if I am not able. I have had to rise above and show people that the only disability is one’s refusal to adapt. You have to adapt to whatever environment you’re in.
And what does adaption look like? I think it looks like celebration. It is a belief in yourself that you bring value to the human race, no matter what your current condition, title, or stature is.
Because if I believe that I am disabled, I would be shy, I would be insecure, I would be afraid, I would act like I need your help. And the rest of humanity would be OK with that.
But I choose something else.
I was born to rid this world of insecurity. Because when a human being is insecure, they do stupid stuff. When we feel like we’re not enough, we chase external validation, and external objects to try to tell us we’re enough.
I’ve found that every human being just wants to be loved, even if they’re tough, even if they’re scary, even if they’re viscous. You get them in the right position, at the right time, they’ll tell you the truth. They just want to be loved.
Do you know who they want the love from the most? They want to be able to look in the mirror and love themselves. And if you can figure that out, then you’re going somewhere.
The real prison is not surrounded by barbed wire, or electrical fences, the real prisons do not have guards. The real prison’s up here. And we all got it. We all have a mind that chatters, so often won’t stop chattering.
I’ve met so many people that are so extremely successful and famous, that are in prison, because they’re stuck in their minds, bullying themselves, pitying themselves.
True freedom is dropping down out of that mind. And what my wife has taught me is to drop into your hearts, into mastering this beating thing that is more than just sending blood to the extremities.
It’s sending emotional possibilities, infinite possibilities of choice in our behavior, in our life, in our attitude. When you love yourself, whether you’re sleeping on a prison cot, or in a mansion, whether you have food in your belly, or you don’t know when your next meal is coming, when you love yourself, when you learn to master your emotions, then and only then are you free.
Dr. Sean Stephenson (1979-2019) was predicted not to survive at birth because of a rare bone disorder, Osteogenesis Imperfecta, that stunted his growth and caused his bones to be extremely fragile (fracturing over 200 times by the age of 18). Despite his challenges, Sean took a stand for a quality of life that has inspired millions of people around the world.
Over the course of his 25-year speaking career, his powerful message was heard at live events in 48 states and 16 countries. He shared the stage with U.S. Presidents, billionaire business moguls, celebrities, and His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama.
“Dropping bigger truth bombs than all the nuclear weapons on this rock.”
“Yep, doctors tried to tell me I’d be dead or in a wheelchair when I was nine years old. They were wrong. Miracles do happen. Grateful for Sean’s spirit!”
“Never believe a prediction that doesn’t empower you.” Yeah, that. What you believe, becomes. Thanks Sean.
The Prison You Can’t See, But Feel Every Day, narrated by Sean Stephenson, is a powerful exploration of the invisible barriers that hold us back from true freedom. This thought-provoking video reveals how the real prison isn’t made of walls or fences—it’s in our minds. Through personal anecdotes and profound insights, Stephenson challenges us to confront the negative self-talk, insecurities, and fears that trap us, and to discover the path to emotional liberation.
In this inspiring narrative, Stephenson shares how he overcame physical and societal limitations to break free from the mental prison of doubt and self-pity. He highlights the universal struggle we face with internal chatter that keeps us feeling stuck and disconnected. Whether it’s bullying yourself over past mistakes or clinging to fear of the unknown, this video offers a roadmap to escape these mental confines and rediscover self-love.
At its heart, The Prison You Can’t See, But Feel Every Day is a call to drop from the chatter of the mind into the wisdom of the heart. Stephenson illustrates how mastering our emotions and embracing self-compassion unlocks infinite possibilities for joy and connection. The video reveals how true freedom doesn’t come from external validation or circumstances, but from learning to love ourselves and live authentically.
Perfect for anyone feeling trapped by doubt, fear, or insecurities, this video provides both inspiration and practical insights to transform your mindset. With its powerful message of resilience and self-empowerment, The Prison You Can’t See, But Feel Every Day is a must-watch for those seeking to break free and embrace life with open arms.
When I was born, the doctors told my parents that I would be dead within the first 24 hours of my life.
35 years later, all those doctors are dead and I am the only doctor that remains.
Never believe a prediction that doesn’t empower you. If you believe predictions that do not empower you, you will wither away and die, either physically die or your spirit will die as you just walk around the world like a carcass that is just following the masses.
The moment you feel sorry for yourself, you’re totally, completely frozen in potential.
I’ve been looked at and treated my whole life as if I am not able. I have had to rise above and show people that the only disability is one’s refusal to adapt. You have to adapt to whatever environment you’re in.
And what does adaption look like? I think it looks like celebration. It is a belief in yourself that you bring value to the human race, no matter what your current condition, title, or stature is.
Because if I believe that I am disabled, I would be shy, I would be insecure, I would be afraid, I would act like I need your help. And the rest of humanity would be OK with that.
But I choose something else.
I was born to rid this world of insecurity. Because when a human being is insecure, they do stupid stuff. When we feel like we’re not enough, we chase external validation, and external objects to try to tell us we’re enough.
I’ve found that every human being just wants to be loved, even if they’re tough, even if they’re scary, even if they’re viscous. You get them in the right position, at the right time, they’ll tell you the truth. They just want to be loved.
Do you know who they want the love from the most? They want to be able to look in the mirror and love themselves. And if you can figure that out, then you’re going somewhere.
The real prison is not surrounded by barbed wire, or electrical fences, the real prisons do not have guards. The real prison’s up here. And we all got it. We all have a mind that chatters, so often won’t stop chattering.
I’ve met so many people that are so extremely successful and famous, that are in prison, because they’re stuck in their minds, bullying themselves, pitying themselves.
True freedom is dropping down out of that mind. And what my wife has taught me is to drop into your hearts, into mastering this beating thing that is more than just sending blood to the extremities.
It’s sending emotional possibilities, infinite possibilities of choice in our behavior, in our life, in our attitude. When you love yourself, whether you’re sleeping on a prison cot, or in a mansion, whether you have food in your belly, or you don’t know when your next meal is coming, when you love yourself, when you learn to master your emotions, then and only then are you free.
Dr. Sean Stephenson (1979-2019) was predicted not to survive at birth because of a rare bone disorder, Osteogenesis Imperfecta, that stunted his growth and caused his bones to be extremely fragile (fracturing over 200 times by the age of 18). Despite his challenges, Sean took a stand for a quality of life that has inspired millions of people around the world.
Over the course of his 25-year speaking career, his powerful message was heard at live events in 48 states and 16 countries. He shared the stage with U.S. Presidents, billionaire business moguls, celebrities, and His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama.
“Dropping bigger truth bombs than all the nuclear weapons on this rock.”
“Yep, doctors tried to tell me I’d be dead or in a wheelchair when I was nine years old. They were wrong. Miracles do happen. Grateful for Sean’s spirit!”
“Never believe a prediction that doesn’t empower you.” Yeah, that. What you believe, becomes. Thanks Sean.
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