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The Story

My Story

I had a troubled past. It left me with a high level of anxiety and a mind locked into negative thinking. I read book after book and worked through numerous therapies, trying everything I could to quiet my troubled mind. None of the traditional methods worked for me.

 

So, I began experimenting on my own. Out of that experimentation came WilliamTellsAll, and the results came fast. I shared the process with a few friends, and it helped them too. Now I am bringing WilliamTellsAll to the world.

I named the process in honour of William Tell, who liberated Switzerland from tyranny. Today we are liberating humanity from a tyranny of our own making: the tyranny of negative thoughts.

Here is what I came to understand. Almost every time we have a critical thought about another person, guilt follows close behind. The mind’s constant judging and criticizing is an unending source of guilt. It creates more negative feelings, and those feelings create still more guilt. This deadly cycle pulls humanity down and feeds widespread illness and unhappiness.

WilliamTellsAll has been my portal to freedom from the tyranny of this vicious cycle.

Dale Leicht

CEO,

WilliamTellsAll Inc.


 

My three favourite affirmations are:

  1. What would it feel like to love myself 100% unconditionally?
     

  2. What would it feel like to know that every day, in every way, I am getting better and better?
     

  3. What would it feel like to see through the folly of guilt and judgement, consistently?

Recommended Reading

The book "Power vs. Force" is a book that I would recommend that people read.  

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William Tell's Story (abbreviated)

In a Swiss village, surrounded by mountains and lakes, lived William Tell, a man of skill and unshakable spirit. More than a master of the crossbow, he carried a deep inner strength.


The land was under the control of Albrecht Gessler, a harsh Austrian official who sought to rule not just bodies, but minds. In a show of dominance, Gessler placed his hat on a pole and demanded all bow before it.  Tell refused. He walked past the symbol of submission, driven by a will grounded in freedom and truth.

Angered by his defiance, Gessler devised a test: Tell must shoot an apple off his son Walter’s head with a single arrow. If he missed or refused, they would both die. Focused and calm, Tell whispered a prayer, trusting the unseen force that guided his hand. He loosed the arrow and split the apple cleanly.


Gessler noticed Tell had drawn two bolts. When questioned, Tell answered: “If I had failed, the second arrow was for you.” 


Furious, Gessler ordered him imprisoned. On the journey across Lake Lucerne, a storm broke. The guards, desperate to survive, freed Tell to steer the boat. He used the moment to escape.


Driven by purpose, Tell secured a crossbow and intercepted Gessler in the forest. With the same precision that saved his son, he ended the tyrant’s rule, sparking Switzerland’s path to freedom.


True victory lay not just in rebellion, but in the unwavering mind and spirit guided by focus and determination

If you want to know more about William Tell,  View his story on WIKI or watch the movie trailer below.

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