What Does It Mean to Do the Impossible?
by Dr. Joe Vitale
Here’s the sound bite:
“Doing the impossible means erasing the limits in your mind
and remembering that the Divine never had any.”
Now, let’s unpack that.
Most people believe “impossible” is a wall. It’s a stop sign painted by fear, logic, and past conditioning. It’s what society teaches to keep you safe, small, and predictable. But safety rarely births miracles. The moment you label something impossible, you close the door on the very energy that could make it happen.
When you do the impossible, you don’t defy the laws of reality — you redefine them.
You enter a space beyond logic, where inspiration leads and the intellect follows.
You transcend your beliefs about who you are, what’s allowed, and what’s probable.
That’s what Zero Limits is all about.
In my movie Zero Limits, inspired by the ancient Hawaiian practice of Ho’oponopono, we explore what happens when you clean away the mental and emotional data that says, “You can’t.”
The practice teaches that we are not broken, but blocked; not flawed, but fogged.
Every “impossible” situation is really a projection of our inner limits.
When you release those limits through cleaning — by saying “I love you, I’m sorry, please forgive me, thank you” — life reorganizes itself.
Miracles happen.
I’ve seen it countless times.
People healed when doctors said they couldn’t.
Debts dissolved when logic said they wouldn’t.
Dreams realized decades after hope said they shouldn’t.
When you return to zero — that state of pure awareness before thought — you discover there was never any impossibility at all.
Doing the impossible isn’t about fighting reality. It’s about aligning with the deeper reality that you are the creator of your experience. You are the channel through which miracles flow.
The only true limitation is the one you agree to believe.
When I began filming Zero Limits, there were endless reasons to stop. The budget seemed impossible. The logistics seemed impossible. The timing, the marketing, the release — all impossible.
Yet, each “impossible” dissolved the moment I took one inspired step forward and trusted the clearing process.
Now the movie has been nominated for over 39 awards and has won 27,
streaming worldwide right now on Apple TV, Amazon Prime,
and ZeroLimitsMovie.com.
That’s what happens when you live at zero: the Universe does the heavy lifting.
So, what does it mean to do the impossible?
It means surrendering the ego’s insistence that it must know how.
It means trusting inspiration more than information.
It means turning “no way” into “now way.”
It means remembering that what you call “impossible” is just something you haven’t cleaned on yet.
At zero, there are no limits. Only love, only potential, only the Divine saying, “Let’s go.”
Knowing this, what will you do today?
Expect Miracles.
Love
Ao Akua
Dr. Joe Vitale
There was once a man who woke up in a room with no doors.
He didn’t remember falling asleep. He didn’t remember entering the room.
But there he was, sitting in a chair that hadn’t been made…it had always been there.
The walls were smooth, warm.
Like memory.
Like silence before a thought.
He stood.
There was no ceiling. No floor.
Just stillness beneath his feet… and above him, something that looked like sky but hummed like love.
He began to search.
There were no exits. No windows.
Only a single phrase etched into the wall, glowing faintly as if written by breath itself:
“I love you. I’m sorry. Please forgive me. Thank you.”
He stared at the words.
At first, they made no sense.
Then they made too much sense.
Then they began to move.
Each time he blinked, the words shifted — like clouds forming new shapes.
“I’m sorry I believed I was separate.”
“Please forgive me for forgetting I am Divine.”
“Thank you for waiting while I searched outside.”
“I love you for never leaving me… even when I left myself.”
He knelt, without knowing why.
Not from sorrow. Not from worship. But from recognition.
He saw it now —
This room… was inside him.
The “walls” were beliefs.
The “ceiling” was doubt.
The “floor” was identity.
And the words on the wall… they were keys written in code.
Not a door was needed.
Just remembering.
Just… clearing.
He placed his hand on the wall and whispered what it had whispered to him:
“I love you.”
“I’m sorry.”
“Please forgive me.”
“Thank you.”
The wall rippled like water.
And the moment he felt real gratitude—not as thought, but as being—
the room dissolved.
And he was standing in a world he’d always known but never seen clearly.
It was full of color.
It was full of life.
It was full of him.
But not the “him” who woke up in the room.
The one who was dreaming before that.
The one who is awake now.
And if you listen carefully…you might feel it too.
The subtle click of remembering.
The warmth of the doorless room… inside your chest.
You don’t need to understand it.
Just breathe.
And say it with me:
I love you.
I’m sorry.
Please forgive me.
Thank you.
Love
Dr Joe Vitale
Michael Caine’s Genius Philosophy for Acting—and Life
By Dr. Joe Vitale
Legendary actor Michael Caine once revealed a simple yet profound philosophy that he learned early in his career—and it’s as powerful in life as it is on the stage:
“Use the difficulty.”
That’s it.
Three words.
But like most great truths, it’s deceptively simple.
Caine explains the advice was given to him by a theater director after he struggled with an unexpected moment during a performance.
In the middle of a tense scene, a chair was accidentally knocked over and got stuck in a door frame.
Young Caine froze.
The director later pulled him aside and said, “Whatever happens, use it. If the chair falls and it’s a comedy, fall over it. If it’s a drama, throw the chair. Use the difficulty.”
Let that land for a moment.
He didn’t say “ignore the difficulty” or “pretend it didn’t happen.”
He said:
Use it.
Use the Difficulty.
Make it part of the story.
Let the disruption serve the scene.
Caine went on to apply this philosophy not only to his craft as an actor—where accidents are inevitable—but to life itself, where the unexpected is the norm.
And we can too.
Difficulties as Doors
In the grand play of life, chairs fall all the time.
We spill the coffee.
We lose the job.
The deal collapses.
The plane gets delayed.
The lover leaves.
And our first instinct is often to resist, to complain, to try and fix or forget the difficulty.
But what if we took a page from Michael Caine’s playbook?
What if every difficulty was actually a hidden doorway?
That flat tire?
Maybe it’s giving you time to rethink your direction.
That unexpected bill?
Maybe it’s a nudge to upgrade your financial awareness.
That rejection?
Maybe it’s the universe rerouting you to something better.
When you “use the difficulty,” you turn what was meant to stop you into something that propels you.
You don’t deny the disruption—you dance with it.
The Alchemy of Adaptation
Caine often shared that some of his most memorable scenes happened when something went wrong.
A line was flubbed.
A prop failed.
An actor missed their cue.
But instead of breaking character, he embraced the moment.
That made the scene feel real.
Human.
Alive.
It’s the same in life.
The people we admire most are often not those who had it easy, but those who adapted when it got hard.
They didn’t fold.
They didn’t freeze.
They used the difficulty.
They found the gift in the mess.
The meaning in the madness.
The lesson in the loss.
From Obstacle to Opportunity
When you truly embody this philosophy, your relationship with problems changes.
You no longer see obstacles as interruptions but as introductions to something greater.
I have often said and written, “The problem is not the problem. The problem is how you think about the problem.”
Caine’s principle echoes that truth.
Imagine what becomes possible when you start to ask:
How can I use this difficulty?
How can this setback strengthen my story?
How can I make this mistake part of my masterpiece?
Now you’re no longer the victim of circumstance.
You’re the artist shaping it.
Spiritual Judo
In martial arts, there’s a concept called “aiki” in Aikido, or “ju” in Judo.
It’s the idea of blending with the energy of an attack instead of resisting it.
You redirect the force rather than block it.
Now that I’m age 71 and learning Mixed Martial Arts, this practical philosophy is even more relevant.
I use the method in the dojo, and in the den.
Michael Caine’s approach is spiritual judo.
When life comes at you, don’t stiffen—pivot.
Use the energy.
Flip the narrative.
That’s not just elegant.
It’s empowering.
Training Yourself to Use the Difficulty
Here are a few ways to integrate this philosophy into daily life:
A Final Scene
Imagine your life as a movie.
The plot twists.
The heart breaks.
The delays.
The surprises.
They’re all part of your character arc.
They deepen the story.
They build your strength, wisdom, and compassion.
So next time life knocks over a metaphorical chair in your path, don’t get rattled. Don’t curse the chaos.
Channel your inner Michael Caine.
Smile slightly.
And say:
“I’ll use it.”
I’ll “Use the Difficulty.”
Because that’s where the magic lives.
In using what is—exactly as it is—to become who you were always meant to be.
Or, as Napoleon Hill put it:
“Every adversity, every failure, every heartbreak, carries with it the seed of an equal or greater benefit.”
Curtain.
Applause.
Encore.
Expect Miracles.
Ao Akua
Dr Joe
PS – You can watch a brief video clip of Michael Caine talking about “Use the Difficulty” here: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZP8kXmJ3h/
Remember: “Zero Limits” the award-winning new film airs globally 9-25-25 on Amazon Prime and Apple TV and at www.ZeroLimitsMovie.com Expect Miracles!
NOTE: Read a brand new article about Zero Limits global release here https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/award-winning-secret-author-dr-joe-vitale-releases-award-winning-new-film-proving-zero-limits-1035068022
How to Manifest Prosperity (and Have Fun Doing It!)
By Dr. Joe Vitale
Let’s talk prosperity.
Not just the kind that’s counted in dollars and zeros (though those are nice, too), but the kind that flows through your life like a jazz solo — surprising, playful, and alive with possibility. I’m talking about real, lasting prosperity. The kind that makes you feel rich in every cell of your being.
Now before you roll your eyes and mutter something about another Law of Attraction guru spouting sunshine, let me say this: I’m not here to preach. I’m here to remind you that you already are the miracle you’re seeking. The Law of Attraction just gives you the instruction manual you lost somewhere between your first dream and your first bill.
Here’s what I’ve learned over decades of experimenting, teaching, and living this stuff (and yes, it’s worked — I’ve gone from homeless to honored at the White House with a Presidential Award, published over 90 books, starred in transformational films like The Secret and now Zero Limits, which just won multiple international awards).
Prosperity isn’t something you chase. It’s something you allow.
Read that again.
It’s not about running after riches like a cartoon coyote chasing a dollar on a string. It’s about removing the static from your inner radio station so you can clearly receive the frequency of abundance that’s already broadcasting.
Because the Universe isn’t stingy.
It’s not hiding prosperity like a cosmic Easter egg.
It’s waiting on you — yes you — to tune in, turn up, and say, “I’m ready.”
So how do you do that?
Let me give you some of my favorite tools — the fun ones. The ones that feel less like homework and more like soul play. The same tools that inspired Zero Limits, the documentary that’s been called “a film at a frequency of healing.”
Let’s make prosperity your new normal.
Clarity is power. Most people think they want money — but what they really want is freedom, security, adventure, joy. Money’s just the translator.
So start with this: What does prosperity feel like to you?
Write it down. Don’t censor. Don’t analyze. Just flow. Maybe it feels like morning coffee in a sunlit kitchen you own. Maybe it smells like your dog curled up in the backseat of your new car on the way to your lakeside cabin. Maybe it’s the thrill of paying for your family’s dream vacation in full — no stress, just smiles.
Get vivid. Get sensory. Prosperity isn’t vague. It’s visceral.
And if you need help clearing the mental clutter, I teach a beautiful Hawaiian method called Ho’oponopono, which is featured in Zero Limits. It’s as simple as repeating four phrases:
“I’m sorry. Please forgive me. Thank you. I love you.”
This is a powerful clearing tool — a kind of spiritual Ctrl+Alt+Delete — that resets your subconscious and wipes the fog off your manifesting mirror.
Neville Goddard said it best: “Assume the feeling of the wish fulfilled.”
Translation? Don’t wait for prosperity to show up before you feel wealthy — feel it now.
Your emotions are the paintbrush. Your imagination is the canvas. Create the inner masterpiece first.
One of my favorite practices: I set a timer for 5 minutes, close my eyes, and step into a scene where everything I desire is already real. I don’t just see the beach house, I smell the salty breeze, I hear the laughter of friends, I taste the champagne. It’s vivid. Emotional. Undeniable.
And then, I let go.
Because here’s a cosmic wink: Feeling it real magnetizes it real.
Now, I’m not against hard work — I’ve written over 90 books, launched courses, created music, and helped thousands through Miracles Coaching. But here’s what I’ve learned: when you act on inspiration instead of obligation, life becomes magical.
Inspiration is the Divine whisper. It might nudge you to write that email, call that person, or finally launch that idea you’ve been dancing with in your head for years.
Ignore it, and life feels stuck.
Follow it, and miracles happen.
Like the day I had the inspired idea to sell a one-of-a-kind legacy edition of my new book Instant Transformation for $5,000 (yes, one copy — leather-bound, gold-edged, utterly unique). Within hours, I had bids. Why? Because I was aligned. I acted out of flow, not fear.
When you listen to inspiration, the Universe takes care of the details.
Some people make visualizing stressful. They sit in silence, squinting like they’re trying to push a yacht into reality with their eyebrows.
Relax.
Turn your visualizing into play.
Create a Prosperity Playlist. Watch your dream life like a movie — popcorn optional. Make a Vision Book instead of a board. Fill it with images, words, symbols that light you up.
One person told me they manifested their dream apartment after doodling it in colored pencils. Another manifested a career breakthrough after journaling about their “future normal” every morning for 30 days.
Make it fun. Make it yours.
Words create worlds.
Speak your prosperity as if it’s unfolding now. Affirmations aren’t magic spells, but they do shift your vibration. My go-to?
“Something amazing is happening to me right now. I just don’t know what it is.”
Say it when you wake up. Say it in the car. Say it while doing the dishes. Let the Universe know: you’re open, ready, and expecting miracles.
And remember, even if you’re starting small — celebrating a free coffee, a surprise refund, a kind word — the Universe listens.
Gratitude is the password. Speak it daily.
Environment matters.
Who and what you surround yourself with either uplifts you or drains you.
Fill your world with prosperity reminders — not just motivational quotes, but actual people, books, music, and conversations that raise your vibe.
Read books that ignite you. (The Attractor Factor, Zero Limits, The Miracle, and Money Loves Speed are a few favorites from my personal shelf — okay, I wrote them, but still.)
Watch movies that expand you. Zero Limits was made to do exactly that — people have called it “a healing frequency in film form.” That’s high praise. But I believe it. Because we made it not just to entertain, but to awaken.
Join groups that talk about possibility, not problems. Limit your exposure to doom-scrolling. Feed your spirit, not your fears.
You can’t manifest prosperity while radiating lack.
If you want to attract wealth, embody generosity.
If you want freedom, be expansive in your thoughts, speech, and choices.
If you want abundance, start by giving — time, love, value, support. Not from obligation. From overflow.
I’ve given away cars, cash, courses, books. Not to manipulate the Universe, but because it felt good. And every time — every time — more flowed back.
Prosperity loves circulation. Keep it moving.
If there’s a secret to all of this, it’s this:
You’re not trying to get prosperity.
You’re remembering that you already are it.
When you stop begging life to deliver something outside of you, and instead start radiating the truth within you, everything shifts.
So yes — use the tools. Use affirmations, Ho’oponopono, visualization, inspired action, and whatever else makes your soul giggle. Watch Zero Limits. Read the books. Come to the events. Join the movement. Dive into Miracles Coaching if you want one-on-one support.
But know this: you’re not broken. You’re brilliant.
You’re not waiting for prosperity — it’s waiting for you.
And once you flip that switch inside?
Game over.
Or rather…
Game ON.
Love
Dr Joe
Dr. Joe Vitale is a globally known author, speaker, musician, and star of The Secret and the award-winning new film Zero Limits. He’s been featured in Rolling Stone, The New York Times, and was recently honored with the Presidential Lifetime Achievement Award. Discover more and watch the trailer for Zero Limits at www.ZeroLimitsMovie.com
The world premiere of Zero Limits was nothing short of legendary.
Nominated for 30 awards, and already winning 15 awards, the film had a buzz you could feel before anyone actually got to watch it at the theatre.
Held in Sacramento on June 26, the red carpet rolled out, the lights were blazing, and the energy?
Off the charts.
Every ticket sold.
Every VIP seat taken.
It was a standing-room-only kind of night—and the buzz started before the doors even opened.
From the moment stars and guests arrived, it was clear this wasn’t just another film debut.
It was a spiritual celebration.
A movement.
A once-in-a-lifetime moment in cinematic history.
The Los Angeles Tribune was there to cover it.
So were influencers, journalists, mystics, and seekers from all walks of life.
And the cast?
Nearly everyone in the movie was there—dressed not just to the nines, but to the sky.
Glamour met gratitude as each star glided down the red carpet, radiant with the kind of light you can’t fake.
There were tears.
There were hugs.
There was awe.
This film brought people together long before it ever hit the screen—and the premiere was living proof.
And yes… I wore a purple suit.
Rich, royal, and unforgettable.
Because Zero Limits isn’t just a film—it’s a vibration.
And I came dressed like I meant it.
As the lights dimmed and the movie began, the room fell silent.
Not a restless silence, but the deep, breath-held hush of souls being stirred.
From the first scene to the last, Zero Limits gripped hearts and opened minds.
The true story behind Ho’oponopono.
The miracles.
The mystery.
The healing.
The laughter.
The redemption.
You could feel the audience lean in, moment by moment, as they witnessed something sacred and cinematic unfold.
By the time the credits rolled, there were gasps.
Applause.
And yes—tears again.
Not because it ended, but because it began something. People stood. People hugged strangers.
Some just sat there in stunned silence, letting it wash over them.
One woman told me, “This film changed me in 90 minutes.”
Another whispered, “I finally understand who I really am.”
Yet another said, “The film itself has a frequency of healing.”
That’s what Zero Limits does. It reminds you of your Divinity. Your power. Your true nature.
It is a portal.
A sacred turning point for everyone who attended.
To the cast who gave their souls to this project, thank you.
To the crew who worked tirelessly behind the scenes, thank you.
To the dreamers, visionaries, and fans who believed in this film before it was ever a reality—thank you.
This is just the beginning. The world is ready. The ripple has started.
If you missed the premiere, don’t worry. The wave is coming to you.
Sign up at www.ZeroLimitsMovie.com to be alerted
when it streams or premieres near you.
The global streaming is scheduled to begin September 25, 2025.
Because Zero Limits isn’t just a movie.
It’s a movement.
And the premiere was the spark that lit the fire.
And yes, I’ll probably keep wearing that purple suit.
After a night like that, how could I not?
Ao Akua,