Start Anywhere: Talking About The Three Principles With Others

You Don’t Need the Perfect Words

Have you ever wanted to share the Three Principles with someone—maybe a friend, family member, or colleague—but felt unsure of how to start the conversation? You’re not alone. Many people feel hesitant, afraid they’ll sound awkward, unclear, or like they don’t “know enough.”

But here’s the good news: You don’t need a script. You don’t need perfect timing. And you definitely don’t need to be a polished speaker to have a meaningful conversation.

Insight Doesn’t Require Expertise

In this video clip from Conversations with Linda Pransky, a 4-part series we’ve recently released on our web store, four seasoned practitioners—Cathy Casey, Mara Gleason, Sandy Krot, and Barbara Patterson—talk openly about their work and how they share the Three Principles with others. One of the key takeaways? There’s no magical formula for talking about this understanding.

What really matters is your feeling—the presence and connection behind your words. When you’re genuinely grounded in the truth of what you’ve seen for yourself, it comes through naturally. Whether you’re describing a personal experience or just pointing someone toward their own wisdom, your sincerity will do more than any rehearsed explanation.

Start with Curiosity, Not Pressure

You don’t have to convince anyone. You’re not trying to sell something or explain a complex concept. Just share what’s made a difference for you, and trust that people will hear what they’re ready to hear. And if they don’t? That’s okay, too.

The Three Principles are not a belief system or a technique—they’re a description of how human experience works. And when you’ve seen even a glimpse of that, you already have everything you need to talk about it.

Watch the Conversation

This video is just a small excerpt from the full Conversations with Linda Pransky series—an insightful collection that covers everything from moods and teaching, to spirituality and self-trust available on the web store. The series was originally intended for practitioners, but ended up branching out to cover a wide range of topics, from teaching, to spirituality, to self-trust and moods.