As a magician, I think everything is possible. And I think if something is done by one person it can be done by others.

Blaine links the magician’s mindset—treating the seemingly impossible as a problem to be solved—to a broader ethic of human potential. The first sentence reflects the performer's cultivated suspension of limits: magic depends on imagining outcomes beyond ordinary expectation, then engineering conditions (practice, misdirection, endurance, psychology) that make them appear real. The second sentence shifts from personal belief to a quasi-democratic claim: feats are not unique miracles but replicable achievements once a path is demonstrated. Read this way, the quote is less about supernatural possibility than about discipline, method, and the contagious power of examples to expand what others attempt.