One of the characteristics of humans is that all the information that we perceive and process passes through the filter of our language. Our thoughts, memories and experiences are not stored in some abstract form - they are formed into speech, or rather, into the stories that we tell ourselves about ourselves and about the world. These stories can be tragic, funny or neutral, but the main thing is - how they affect us and whether they work for our well-being. They are often based on beliefs that we have inherited from our parents or society, sometimes they are thickened by fear and doubt, and sometimes they reflect our past failures and disappointments. Such stories constrain rather than unlock our potential, and we live a limited version of ourselves. Of course, there is a way out. Stories can be rewritten. Psychology exists to change ineffective schemes to effective ones and make life brighter, more interesting, happier. Rewriting history does not mean erasing your previous experience and knowledge about yourself, it means taking a fresh look at what seemed familiar and seeing more in it. A stereo image would serve as a good metaphor here. Imagine that all your life you have been looking at a flat multi-colored image with incomprehensible patterns and repetitions, and now suddenly you have learned to see volume. And there is real depth in it and not at all what was on the surface. It’s the same with stories. Agree, stories can be told in different ways, and there can be any number of points of view on the same situation. So we get to see them! How? We love to watch movie heroes who overcome difficulties, become stronger and go through thorns to the stars. Such stories are captivating, motivating, and make you root for the characters. But sometimes we don’t notice that in our lives there is something to look at, and no less exciting. Each of us goes through certain obstacles in life, learns to survive in new conditions, develops skills and conquers some peaks. And each of us is able to compare our path with the Path of the Hero. The benefit of this approach is that we begin to see our strength and useful qualities that we could previously ignore, and we become more in our own eyes. We no longer perceive ourselves as someone who was once trampled by circumstances, and now he is forced to crawl out of this hole. No, now we are heroes who, despite everything that’s happening, continue to move towards their inevitable happy ending. Such a story will be especially useful for entrepreneurs - for you it can become part of the brand’s legend, adding weight and value to it in the eyes of the audience. We all know the stories of Elon Musk, who fought his way through a barrage of criticism, or JK Rowling, who went through poverty and a lot of rejections before releasing Harry Potter. And watching such a picture, we want the hero to get what he deserves, we feel more strongly about him and rejoice when he comes to what he deserves. Scheme of the “Hero’s Path” Joseph Campbell once discovered the patterns that underlie most plots. He described the hero's journey and the stages he goes through, overcoming difficulties and transforming on the way to the finale. Subsequently, they were reduced and received the scheme described below. The ordinary world is a prologue. A measured life, familiar and stable conditions, the very “comfort zone” in which the hero is accustomed to being. The call of adventure is the plot of the plot. A thirst for change, dissatisfaction with the present, or a task that needs to be solved appears. I want to move forward. The threshold is the beginning of transformation. Before such a threshold there is usually a guard who protects us from change - he appears to us in the form of fears, doubts, laziness or other obstacles. But at the same time, there are mentors and assistants - something that guides, inspires and makes you decide to make changes, to step where you have not been before. Trials and temptations, they are also dragons and bosses that need to be defeated in the game. First failures, disappointments, what prevents you from moving and receiving