I believe that humanity is capable of doing better than we currently are. More of a desire I guess.

I believe we are not the only intelligent life in the Universe.

Yes. I believe in happy endings, but not every time.

I tend to ask for evidence when people say things to me that sound "untrue," but I have a ton of beliefs that I'm not even aware of, so it's possible that they're back there. Unfortunately, I don't find out about them until someone says something that's opposite that belief, then I get my hackles up, and that's how I know I have a belief... because it's just been challenged.

But I've said often that "beliefs only happen in the absence of data," and therefore any belief would, by definition, be unsupported by evidence. Once evidence is present, there's no need to believe anymore.

Still, I have lots of beliefs that I allow to hang out because they're useful. For instance: I "know" that ghosts and demons and other mythical creatures don't exist, but as a writer, and one who writes about ghosts and vampires and demons, I allow myself to think about them 'logically' as if I did believe in them. I know magic isn't real, but I'll watch Harry Potter over and over and over again. I understand mythology is simply a series of stories we tell ourselves about the world around us, but I still love the Lord of the Rings trilogy. So much that I've read the book a hundred times, and spent the extra pennies on the special version of the movies that added in all the extra scenes.

I'm pretty sure that nothing happens after we die, but I still play with what it would be like to come back as a ghost, or to have to find my way to the gods the way the Egyptians did, or what Heaven might look like if it were real.

For me, it's about the story. While these things can't happen in real life, they can in our minds, and that fascinates me. In my mind I can come back from the dead, levitate the TV remote to me when I forget to bring it with me, or point my finger and make something appear from thin air. These things happen in my head while I read or tell the story. So I play with them.

I believe my cat likes me, despite the disdainful looks he gives me and my apparent inability to get his feeding schedule right.

I believe that I will one day soon have a girlfriend again! We have loads in common, and she likes indoor climbing!

I believe in extraterrestrial intelligence being there, I've been a longtime sci-fi reader (44 years) so that may have an effect on me.
As a friend stated,
"Q: If there is intelligence out there why haven't we heard from them?"
A: "Someone also has to be first."

Snarky comment: I like to believe that there is intelligent life on earth/in the universe and sometime I think I have evidence, but when I read some of what I read, I wonder.....

i believe that 99. 8% of humans are nice but I am guessing

Sure..the positive beliefs for my future.

Hm. I have hypothesizes that I would like to believe, but I don't have evidence either way yet.

I probably do. Humans default to assumptions easily. We all do. The key is being willing to examine those basic assumptions if they are challenged.

As a skeptic I want to see the evidence.

That the Cubs will win the World Series. No wait… That's been done!

Nope.

Yes, I believe that by following a healthy mostly vegetarian diet, that I will live longer. I won't know until I die, or at least become very sick.

Not really unless it counts that I believe my chair will support my weight - so, there might be a difference between logical and undisprovable, illogical beliefs. My Granny believed that the first men in space didnt happen outside a T.V Studio and its such a lovely one I would like to believe that too ,but I don't

So very many. But I will gladly drop them when given evidence to the contrary, until then.......

Nope.

If I do it's because I believe that science can prove the belief, it just hasn't yet.

No.

I believe that several terrestrial species evolved in the Earth's deep-time past. They would have sufficiently developed physically/socially/spiritually/technologically to make it into space. First place "they" would have gone to was like us: the Moon.