Artwork for podcast Enter the Portal
Sound Healing as a Portal to Letting Go with Dani Hall ⎸ Enter the Portal EP# 10
Episode 1016th April 2024 • Enter the Portal • Jenner Linden Spiritual Alchemist + Creatrix of The Wild Ones
00:00:00 00:47:03

Share Episode

Shownotes

Today, I’m talking with Sound Healer Dani Hall about the power of collaboration and how her health struggles led her to her first sound healing experience. Trust me, you want to hear this one. Danielle has built a six-figure Sound Healing School, SoundEmbrace, and teaches others how to break free and do what they love abundantly. This is a powerful conversation about letting go—letting go of fear, judgment, and control. Today, Dani is known as a pioneer in the Sound Healing Industry and has been invited to so many incredible spaces like Shift Network and Daybreaker. and has been with us since year one of the rewilding online retreat - now in our 5 year this fall.She’s weaved the scientific and spiritual in her teaching and empowers her students to find the spaces where they will thrive and make a lasting impact.

3:41 The Power of Community and Collaboration

9:30 Exploring Sound Healing and Dani's Health Journey

12:20 Dani's First Sound Healing Experience

23:38 The Impact of Sound Healing on Dissolving Personal Narratives

27:34 Diversity and Accessibility in Sound Healing

32:45 Building a Sound Healing School: Bridging Science and Spirit

38:52 The Biggest Misconceptions in Sound Healing

45:30 Working With Dani Hall of Sound Embrace

Connect with Dani Hall

Website: https://www.soundembrace.com/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sound_embrace/

SoundEmbrace Membership: https://soundembrace.mn.co/landing/plans/136641

Sound Healing Certification: https://soundembrace.mn.co/landing/plans/399213

Connect with Jenner Linden:

Website: https://www.thewildones.community/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/we.arewild/

Coaching: https://www.thewildones.community/work-with-jenner-today

Join the Wild Ones: https://thewildones.space/

Transcripts

Speaker:

Dani Hall FNL: Hey, it's me, Jenner

Lyndon, welcome to enter the Portal.

2

:

I'm so glad you're here for today's

conversation with Sound Healer

3

:

Danielle Hall, we talk about the

power of collaboration and how her

4

:

health is really what set her off

and led her down this journey into

5

:

her first sound healing experience.

6

:

Trust me, you are gonna

want to hear this one.

7

:

Since then, Danielle has built.

8

:

A six figure sound Healing School

sound embrace, and teaches others

9

:

how to break free and do what

they really love abundantly.

10

:

This is a powerful conversation

about letting go, letting go of fear,

11

:

letting go of judgment and control.

12

:

Today, Danny is known as a pioneer

in the sound healing industry

13

:

and has been invited to so many

incredible spaces like Shift Network,

14

:

Daybreaker, and has been with us.

15

:

Since year one of our Online retreat

now in its fifth year this fall, she's

16

:

weaved the scientific and spirituality

in her teaching and empowers her

17

:

students to find the spaces where they

will thrive and make lasting impact.

18

:

And before we enter the portal with Danny.

19

:

I just have a really

quick favor to ask of you.

20

:

Just look at the podcast app that

you're listening to right now and

21

:

ensure you're subscribed to the show.

22

:

It really helps us grow this podcast

and connect with even more listeners

23

:

as we continue to bring incredible

experts and practical and magical

24

:

tips that you need for your journey.

25

:

The vortex is opening.

26

:

Let's jump in with Danny Hall.

27

:

Hey Danny, I'm so excited

to have you here today.

28

:

You have been like const, you know,

I just realized like you've been

29

:

here throughout my whole career,

pretty much with the wild ones in the

30

:

community since the very beginning,

since the very first it's so special.

31

:

I don't, how did you even find me?

32

:

Because you, you found me and

I was like, looking at your

33

:

stuff and I'm like, hell yeah.

34

:

I wanna be a part of this.

35

:

This chick's rad.

36

:

And this was even before I was like

out there doing the stuff, right?

37

:

Someone turned me onto

you and I was like, yes.

38

:

Yes.

39

:

I just loved all the

things that you were doing.

40

:

I loved your voice and what you were

speaking up about and yeah, you're just,

41

:

uh, incredible human and I love that we've

been able to carry on this friendship

42

:

and this partnership for a long time.

43

:

And soon we will meet in person.

44

:

You know, that, that

would be really special.

45

:

'cause you know, when we have these

opportunities of collaboration,

46

:

it's also, we we're kind of

seeing each other grow up.

47

:

In a sense and evolve in how we're we're

sharing our heart and our passions in the

48

:

world, and it's so cool and inspiring.

49

:

To continue to, to, to orbit your world.

50

:

You know, I love that you say that too.

51

:

I love, like every time I see

somebody we've had on, they write

52

:

a book or they're on a podcast or

they're launching a new product,

53

:

I'm always just like, yes, yes, yes.

54

:

Like I'm the biggest

cheerleader and I always.

55

:

Feel like everyone is my biggest

cheerleader too, like when I'm launching

56

:

or doing something, and it's like

basically you've created this community

57

:

of incredible people that are up to so

many amazing things that it blows my mind.

58

:

I just, well, what I really love about.

59

:

What you're doing is it actually helps

me in what I'm doing because, you know,

60

:

I can send people out your way and say,

Hey, this chick is doing some rad stuff

61

:

and has this really great foundation

for where somebody is in their journey.

62

:

And a, a lot of like the, the door

opener experiences that you're

63

:

offering, help to connect the dots.

64

:

A lot of times for, um, people who

are coming to me in sound healing.

65

:

And so, you know, I just think that

there's, there's so much opportunity there

66

:

for growth, for our, our potential, you

know, communities that are coming in,

67

:

we can grow them and help nurture them

and support them in whatever direction

68

:

that they're really trying to to go.

69

:

And you have, like you were saying, like

you have so many incredible people that.

70

:

Come in on your offerings, on these

virtual retreats and it's like,

71

:

yeah, some people are gonna be

stoked about the crystal conversation

72

:

or the Reiki conversation, or

the Feng shui conversation, or

73

:

the sound healing conversation.

74

:

And it really starts to, uh, just

meet people where they're at.

75

:

So I love it.

76

:

I love what you're doing.

77

:

The one thing I just wanna

say really quick that I always

78

:

think it's just so important.

79

:

I think we're moving away from

this world of like, look at

80

:

me and look what I am doing.

81

:

And it just being like a one person show

and it's kind of coming into more of

82

:

a space where we're collaborating and

getting part of, uh, each other's world

83

:

and sharing each other's things and.

84

:

It just feels so yummy

and delicious to me.

85

:

So I, yeah, I got chills

when you said that.

86

:

That's definitely where I am at in

this kind of the last two years.

87

:

Especially just wanting to be more

in collaborative spaces and realizing

88

:

that I don't have to do this on my own.

89

:

Yes.

90

:

Oh my gosh.

91

:

Yes.

92

:

And you know, I think some of it

too, like throughout my journey.

93

:

I didn't know who to trust, I didn't

know who to trust in the conversation of

94

:

spirituality or sound healing or rake, you

know, and all of these other practices.

95

:

'cause I really didn't, didn't

subscribe to, you know, these

96

:

types of modalities before.

97

:

And so it's taken a lot, like I've

been doing sound healing now for 12

98

:

years, a little over 12 years now.

99

:

And you know, it, it's, I've been an

island, a lonely island for that long and.

100

:

You know, it's so refreshing to,

to do what I've been doing for as

101

:

long as I've been doing it, and feel

grounded in myself and have my own.

102

:

You know, different awakenings

and evolution of self to now

103

:

see and know who are the right

people for me in collaboration.

104

:

And I think people are trying to figure

out what does that look like though?

105

:

Or they, they have to have this

huge audience to not do it alone.

106

:

Or what are some other ways that

people can collaborate that are

107

:

not just big events like we do

with the retreat every year.

108

:

You know, what's something

that they can do that's small?

109

:

So that's.

110

:

I mean, I work on all that stuff with,

with clients that I help with their

111

:

business all the time because, and

it's always that foundational piece.

112

:

You, you too though, have been in part

of so many incredible collaborations.

113

:

You've done tons of incredible stuff.

114

:

Yeah.

115

:

You've a Daybreaker

and you're always like.

116

:

Here's the 10 things that

I have going on this week

117

:

on your social media.

118

:

We're like, holy crap.

119

:

You're constantly, constantly being

a part of other people's worlds.

120

:

Yeah.

121

:

You know, I think, I think for me,

like the Daybreaker or you know,

122

:

something with Lululemon, those are.

123

:

Really, really fun.

124

:

They're, they're opportunities where

they have approached me to be a part

125

:

of a thing that they've created, right?

126

:

Mm-hmm.

127

:

Like, but what I'm really excited about

are the opportunities to collaborate.

128

:

In kind of joint where two, two

different powers come together and

129

:

create this, this really special thing.

130

:

You know, it's not just me being

hired to, to step in a place like

131

:

it is a true co-creation of sorts.

132

:

And I see, you know, a lot more of

those ideas are sparking and how I could

133

:

do that with my alumni, for example.

134

:

Mm-hmm.

135

:

How can I create more opportunities

for a, for my alumni who've

136

:

graduated my certification program?

137

:

In a way that's going to benefit both of

us for their evolution of their business.

138

:

And also, you know, you know, showing

other sound healing practitioners

139

:

that, Hey, you know what, this is,

this is a collaborative effort.

140

:

We're all going through the same things.

141

:

How can we uplift each other and be a part

of a really, uh, supportive community?

142

:

'cause we're, we're all going

through the same stuff, learning

143

:

the same things, needing some of the

same things and the same support.

144

:

But those are some things that

are exciting me at the moment.

145

:

I'm here cheering you on for it.

146

:

Can't wait to see what you heard.

147

:

Sorry.

148

:

No, we like go right in 'cause we've

been hanging out for a while now.

149

:

But I would love for others to

get the experience of, you've

150

:

talked about sound, sound healing.

151

:

We're talking about that today, but I

really wanna know what your mission is

152

:

like, what pulls you forward as a sound

healer to continue doing what you do.

153

:

Hmm.

154

:

My mission is really a personal

one, and it's not one that I really

155

:

broadcast as much in my, in what

you see online and things like that.

156

:

It's really to find the other Danielle

halls out there who didn't know to be more

157

:

curious about their health and wellness.

158

:

The first 28 years of my life, I was

on again, off again, sick, and it

159

:

wasn't until 28 where I became not my

normal sick and I was losing my hair.

160

:

I was losing the enamel on my teeth.

161

:

I had migraines, chronic migraines,

chronic constipation, various skin

162

:

challenges, and inflammation and.

163

:

It wasn't until, you know, kind of, I

think a lot of us, um, like what, what

164

:

is the catalyst for someone to change?

165

:

Right?

166

:

And for me, in this

particular case, it took me.

167

:

I realizing I was going to be 28 years

old, bald and toothless, uh, to, to,

168

:

to then become open to other forms of

healing and other potential modality.

169

:

Even the word modality grossed me out.

170

:

Um, I was very much, you know, army

brat, you know, you do what you're told,

171

:

you put your hands in your lap, you're

seen, not heard kind of growing up.

172

:

Mm-hmm.

173

:

You're not supposed to question

things, and I don't think that that's

174

:

necessarily, you know, trying to.

175

:

To cast any negativity with my parents,

I just think that they did the best

176

:

they could with what they had, right?

177

:

Mm-hmm.

178

:

But there's the, that conversation of

like cultivating curiosity came out

179

:

of these chronic symptoms that were

the catalyst for me to be open to.

180

:

A naturopathic doctor, fast forward, find

out it's a gluten allergy, take gluten

181

:

outta my diet, and felt what healthy

felt like for the first time in my life

182

:

and it really felt like a second chance.

183

:

And that's when I started to become

open to, okay, if I wasn't open to

184

:

going to a naturalpathic doctor.

185

:

What else am I not open to?

186

:

And so that's when I went to my

first yoga class, my first massage,

187

:

and kind of going through what

are the narratives in my head, I.

188

:

That stopped me from doing these things.

189

:

What were the judgements?

190

:

The hidden judgments?

191

:

The unconscious judgments that I was

placing on all of these things and

192

:

the people who did these things that

prevented me from the blessings of the

193

:

practices of what the practices could

give in San Francisco at the time,

194

:

and, and San Francisco has a lot of.

195

:

Wellness opportunities.

196

:

Um, some legit, some not so legit.

197

:

But I did go to a sound bath and it, it.

198

:

This first sound bath awakened me to I,

I was already healing in so many ways

199

:

physically, but this sound, this first

sound bath I had awakened me to the

200

:

mental and emotional challenges that were

associated with my old body and the old,

201

:

that old conversation of living in a sick

body for so long and I ended up signing

202

:

up for their certification program.

203

:

Not thinking that I was gonna

become a sound healing practitioner.

204

:

Um, I just have this awareness of, you

know, there's so much happening right now

205

:

in the world of health and wellness and

so many autoimmune and different things.

206

:

There's such a huge conversation around

allergies and gluten and I was just

207

:

like, what if all this is here for us?

208

:

To find, to get closer to who we are.

209

:

To go on that curious journey, to go

on that exploration a little bit more.

210

:

And hey, I am with many

of you where it sucks.

211

:

I hate it.

212

:

I don't like it either.

213

:

The health curiosity journey

is no fun, and I'm so happy

214

:

that you found it was gluten.

215

:

Sweet.

216

:

Like when that happens, it's amazing.

217

:

But I just kind of had this

awareness that maybe that's one of

218

:

the things that is helping a lot

of us get out of our conditioning.

219

:

We start on this journey of understanding

our bodies a little bit deeper

220

:

than what, what we had in the past.

221

:

So that's amazing.

222

:

So I know that your first.

223

:

Sound healing experience.

224

:

I love this story.

225

:

It's so good.

226

:

And I think it's so potent

and so powerful for others.

227

:

'cause it's not like you just walked

into class and you're like, this is

228

:

amazing and I can't wait you to, oh no,

it's not like it was like that, right?

229

:

Like you're still walking in with

all your Danny Conditioning and like,

230

:

okay, what is this gonna be like?

231

:

Will you just share with us that

experience was like for you?

232

:

Oh my God, I forgot I told you that story.

233

:

That is funny.

234

:

You're pulling it out of the archive.

235

:

Yes, it's good.

236

:

Oh my gosh, y'all.

237

:

Yeah.

238

:

You know, like we all find our way

to sound healing in our own kind way.

239

:

Right?

240

:

So I, you know, okay, this sound bath was.

241

:

Free 99.

242

:

I am down for it.

243

:

I show up in my Nike lifts, my skinny

jeans and my Giants baseball hat to.

244

:

You know, being greeted by this

gentleman who I, at the time, I'm

245

:

just gonna say it like I was judgy.

246

:

It was super judgy.

247

:

The guy had dropped crotch pants, no

shirt and a vest, you know, and he was

248

:

just, you know, got, I love it so much.

249

:

Just there was like bad patchouli

burning, you know, it was, and I'm looking

250

:

around the room and there's a Jesus and

a Quan and a Buddha and, uh, ju like.

251

:

Tie dye.

252

:

I just didn't understand how all

of these things came together.

253

:

It was like this hodgepodge of things.

254

:

And you know, this guy

is like, um, welcome.

255

:

And, uh, I was so confused,

you know, I thought just,

256

:

where is this dude from anyway?

257

:

He's like, you know, you're gonna come

in, you're gonna go down there, you're

258

:

gonna leave your things in the cubby

and then you're gonna go lay down.

259

:

So I'm like, all right, I, and you know,

I, I think with anybody, and, and I

260

:

think this is important for anybody who's

starting on that kind of awakening space,

261

:

so just that curiosity space, right?

262

:

It doesn't have to be a spiritual

awakening to ignite, you

263

:

know, to have your curiosity

going and learn something new.

264

:

But a lot of times we don't

have the community of people yet

265

:

that are wanting to go with us.

266

:

Uh, or are interested

in that conversation.

267

:

And so we're, a lot of times we're,

we're having to put our brave pants

268

:

on and walk into something that

we've never done before, alone.

269

:

Um, and so here I was alone.

270

:

I'm trying to get past all of the, the

things that are happening in the space.

271

:

And I, I look, you know, I go around

the corner and I see this group of

272

:

people who are wearing fur and glitter.

273

:

And feathers, and they're

massaging each other and there's a.

274

:

A cuddle puddle.

275

:

It's like, it's like every hodgepodge

thing you could possibly think of.

276

:

It's all in one room for you.

277

:

It was all in one room.

278

:

And I, I mean, I was super beginner.

279

:

I was super, like, I just

stepping into this world.

280

:

I didn't know what, um, burning

Man was at the time, and this was a

281

:

after Burning Man Sound Bath session.

282

:

Oh, so Israel, okay,

now that sets the tone.

283

:

Yeah.

284

:

Everyone just got done meeting at Burning

Man and now they're coming to meet again.

285

:

Oh my God, I love this so much.

286

:

Yeah, and they're having

this like, got better.

287

:

They're just having their reunion.

288

:

They're just, you know,

loving on each other.

289

:

And I'm like, what did I just step into?

290

:

What is.

291

:

Happening and like, you know,

there's like all these fireworks

292

:

going off in my brain and I am

like, all right, this room is full.

293

:

I turn around to leave.

294

:

I'm just like, this is too much for me.

295

:

I can't do this.

296

:

I start walking outta the room and the

guy's like, Hey, where are you going?

297

:

And I'm like, dude.

298

:

You know, thank you so

much for your hospitality.

299

:

Y'all look full.

300

:

I didn't realize I needed to

bring a pillow and a blanket.

301

:

I must have missed that

fine print on the website.

302

:

And of course, you know, in my brain

at the time, I went back and I'm

303

:

like, that was not on that website.

304

:

It did not set me up for success, man.

305

:

But of course by now that whole group

is looking at me and there are two

306

:

guys like right in the middle of

like this space and they're like,

307

:

oh, well you can lay in between us.

308

:

Cool.

309

:

So now everybody's eyes are on me.

310

:

I am trying not to freak out

of touching naked elbows with

311

:

these strangers, you know?

312

:

And like at the time I

was so body conscious.

313

:

I hated my body at the time, you know?

314

:

And I was still going through that

process of, you know, mentally

315

:

and emotionally feeling safe.

316

:

My body.

317

:

And so like this, this was kind of

like getting me to, to my edge here.

318

:

Um, but I tiptoed through the cuddle

puddles and I sat in between these

319

:

two dudes and I'm hugging my legs,

and all of a sudden they just turn

320

:

off the lights and I, I freak out.

321

:

I, I literally yelled at the

guy, Hey, what's going on?

322

:

I don't know what I'm supposed to do.

323

:

What are these instruments?

324

:

What's gonna happen?

325

:

And the guy was like, you

know, you're gonna be fine.

326

:

Everything's fine.

327

:

Be open and really like this.

328

:

You know this.

329

:

Phrase actually, you know, was what

settled my nerves a little bit because

330

:

it was probably about six months.

331

:

Um, I think at this point it was

like about eight months, um, when

332

:

I had sat at home after this last

initial doctor visit and crying and

333

:

just like having that knowing sense,

come over me, you're gonna be fine.

334

:

Be open.

335

:

And this guy says something very

similar and I'm like, all right, I'm

336

:

gonna lay down for this experience.

337

:

So.

338

:

I calm myself, I lay down.

339

:

I'm super rigid and tense, and all of

a sudden I'm able to relax and I, I

340

:

remember my body relaxing, and then

I was out for, I don't know how long

341

:

until I started crying, and I just

started crying uncontrollably to a point

342

:

where I was having these real gut roll.

343

:

Sounds come up and through sounds that

I didn't even know that I could make.

344

:

These were just raw, um, sounds in

this deep cry, some howles and I

345

:

mean, just very uncomfortable for

someone who couldn't control my body.

346

:

So I would always try to control things

in my environment and then to be in.

347

:

This position losing control

over my body again when I thought

348

:

that I was healing, sent me over.

349

:

And just so you know, if anybody's

listening, this isn't majority of the

350

:

time, this is not what people experience.

351

:

If you have a skilled facilitator,

they will see these things coming

352

:

or showing up in your body.

353

:

And depending on, you know, what the

intention is of that session, they will

354

:

know how to shift that facilitation

to make sure that you're supported.

355

:

These facilitators did not

have that training and.

356

:

They had to stop the sound bath.

357

:

The same people that I was, you know,

judging, honestly, I was hardcore judging,

358

:

got me water, started taking care of me.

359

:

They formed a circle around

me and started toning.

360

:

At first I'm like, WTF, what is this?

361

:

Am I now in a cult?

362

:

I, I initiated, like, I did

not know what was happening.

363

:

Uh, just snot so much.

364

:

Snot.

365

:

Uh, and then finally, you know,

I was able to get to a place.

366

:

Where I could speak and like, the

first thing you know I said was, you

367

:

know, WGF, what just happened to me?

368

:

Mm.

369

:

Um, facilitator couldn't explain anything.

370

:

I had to come back the next day to

the owner of the establishment and

371

:

get my answers, but I signed up.

372

:

To be in sound healing.

373

:

Not because I was like, this is great

and everybody needs this rainbows and

374

:

unicorns and like relaxing all the things.

375

:

Mm-hmm.

376

:

I signed up because I was pissed

off and I needed to understand

377

:

what was happening to me.

378

:

And now here we are.

379

:

Wow.

380

:

Oh my gosh.

381

:

Your See, your story is so good

because there's so much there for

382

:

people that are, I'm sure, listening

right now that are understanding about

383

:

themselves, of not wanting to go there.

384

:

Like no wonder you were afraid.

385

:

No wonder you wanted to turn around.

386

:

I mean, everything about that was.

387

:

Full on initiation.

388

:

Not into the cult, but into

who Danny really is, right?

389

:

Like that was your initiation to

understanding Danny and who she is,

390

:

which I love comes back to your mission.

391

:

Like that's who you're looking for, right?

392

:

That's who you wanna connect with.

393

:

Or the Danny's of the world who are

on this journey and haven't quite

394

:

cracked open yet, haven't quite

gotten curious, haven't quite.

395

:

Started to let go of their conditioning

and the control that they have

396

:

over their lives and their bodies.

397

:

Well, we really do have a lot

more control than we think that

398

:

we do, but we give our power away.

399

:

We just give our power.

400

:

I was giving my power away to the

doctors who I wanted to trust them, but

401

:

they like continually over and over and

over, over this vast period of time.

402

:

I was just on one medication

over the next medication.

403

:

There was, you know what?

404

:

Like other people are walking

around in the world and feeling

405

:

healthy and not having these crazy

symptoms that I was experiencing.

406

:

Why can't I, like, I couldn't

even ask myself that question.

407

:

I just accepted the

cards that I was dealt.

408

:

And I think, you know, in a Sound Bath

session, one of the things that I find

409

:

that is so special and so potent about.

410

:

A sound bath session is that it

allows you to get to a point where

411

:

you are not your body, you are not

the labels that you put on yourself

412

:

or that society puts on yourself.

413

:

Um, you, you get, you could get to a point

of relaxation that you are un, that you

414

:

are now unburdened by all of the stories.

415

:

That we tell ourselves, and when we can

get to a point where we're not in living

416

:

in that narrative, all of a sudden it

just opens the door that much for you

417

:

to see the world in a different way and

see it from a different perspective.

418

:

That's what I think was so powerful

for me experiencing so many soundbars

419

:

and then becoming a facilitator,

is that I got to see myself.

420

:

What are all of these, these judgments

of myself, judgments of others, and how

421

:

those perpetuated a fear narrative that

wasn't allowing me to really, uh, step

422

:

into alignment with speaking my truth

or acting in alignment with my truth.

423

:

The person that I was at 28 is not

the person who I am today at 42.

424

:

Yeah, I could take some lessons from her.

425

:

I don't need to shame

Danielle at 28, but I.

426

:

I don't need to live that life

of Danielle at 28 anymore.

427

:

So like, how do we create these pockets

of time, these pockets throughout

428

:

our day or our week, you know, every

day to, um, cultivate that curiosity

429

:

within what is ours, what is not ours?

430

:

How can I feel better?

431

:

Just the awareness of not feeling

good and, and being in the

432

:

emotion of the thing is healthy.

433

:

To, to move past, get to that

space where we are no longer who

434

:

we keep saying we are, or with the

labels that we put on ourselves and

435

:

letting go of the control of it.

436

:

Oh, yes.

437

:

Yeah.

438

:

Yeah.

439

:

That's a big piece.

440

:

Like you gotta let, you gotta just lay

there and let the, the sound current

441

:

run through you the way that it runs

through you, and it does what it does.

442

:

Absolutely.

443

:

And then after take what

serves and leave, what doesn't.

444

:

Like if there's a label that

you've been, you know, clocking

445

:

in with every day, maybe you just

leave that there at the sound bag.

446

:

Yeah, but you're right.

447

:

Like it really, every single session, it

meets you exactly where you are mentally,

448

:

emotionally, physically, spiritually.

449

:

And so every experience a participant

will have will be completely different.

450

:

Uh, every single time they go.

451

:

Mm-hmm.

452

:

Yeah.

453

:

We learned in, uh, Kundalini yoga teacher

training that the sound current actually

454

:

comes through into your subconscious to

help release blocks and unearth things or

455

:

bring things to light or release things.

456

:

So there's something.

457

:

In the yogic tradition.

458

:

Anyway, that talks about the sound

current In Kundalini yoga, we do a lot of

459

:

chanting, we do mantras and we do singing,

and it's a big part of what we do.

460

:

We do the movement as

everyone does with yoga.

461

:

But there's the chanting piece too,

which I have my, I have my, uh,

462

:

initiation story too with that because I,

463

:

I.

464

:

My first Kundalini yoga experience,

I could, I could resonate with that.

465

:

Yeah.

466

:

And now I'm all about, I'm

just like, oh yeah, so, right.

467

:

Like with your sound healing, you're

like, thank God I had that initiation.

468

:

And I was like, the Danielle, you were at

28 that said, I'm gonna figure this out.

469

:

I'm not ready to let go.

470

:

I'm gonna figure out what this

is and why this does this.

471

:

So I'm curious, as you

were on that journey.

472

:

You know, signed up for sound healing

training, doing more sound healings.

473

:

What, when did this shift happen

for you of like, whoa, this is,

474

:

this is more than I thought it was.

475

:

This is so powerful and

everybody needs this.

476

:

What was that experience for you?

477

:

I think it, it was more

of a gradual thing.

478

:

I was about two weeks into the program

and, you know, I, um, representation

479

:

became very obvious to me.

480

:

Um, of, you know, it was majority a white

class and very, very specific demographics

481

:

in terms of, it was a specific look.

482

:

It was our hippies, you

know, who were in my class.

483

:

And, and I don't mean that

as a, a negative thing.

484

:

I think that everyone is

drawn to something different.

485

:

But I realized in my class that.

486

:

There wasn't a diversity of the narrative.

487

:

There wasn't a diversity

of, uh, the people.

488

:

And, you know, and when I was looking back

at why I didn't go to massage, you know,

489

:

when I, when I had my first massage, for

example, I realized that the narrative

490

:

was I needed to have disposable income.

491

:

I needed to be rich.

492

:

Mm-hmm.

493

:

To do that.

494

:

Right.

495

:

That's a particular demographic.

496

:

Mm-hmm.

497

:

Um, you know, with yoga, I was like,

oh, I wasn't going to yoga because.

498

:

I'm five feet tall, brunette,

and every marketing that I see is

499

:

like tall, blonde, very flexible.

500

:

Women.

501

:

Right?

502

:

And that just wasn't my body type.

503

:

And so I was looking at this as, okay,

if I'm not seeing myself in this space,

504

:

then my black and brown friends are

not seeing themselves in these spaces.

505

:

My friends who are more, um, uh,

around the, like the science and

506

:

the, the research of sound like.

507

:

They're not gonna get behind this

because you know, that's what they need.

508

:

And so I was starting to find like,

well, what if I, this is such a powerful

509

:

tool, how can I share this so that it

does become that much more accessible?

510

:

And so then there's me and how I dress

and how I approach life and you know, how

511

:

I, you know, shifted that narrative in

my marketing and my branding to begin to.

512

:

To bring that in and started

doing corporate wellness

513

:

programs and um, therapy centers.

514

:

And now, you know, I'm getting

into different communities, I'm

515

:

getting into different spaces.

516

:

And then that next step was teaching,

uh, because again, like I knew that

517

:

if I wanted my mission to really

ripple out and create a world that.

518

:

We all wanna live in a a healthier

space, a healthier world.

519

:

It starts with curiosity.

520

:

So who else can I recruit to, to go

into the spaces that I'm not meant

521

:

to go into because they have a life

experience or a particular demographic

522

:

that would share that message.

523

:

Uh.

524

:

Better, quite frankly.

525

:

Uh, we may have the same, a similar

message, but I'm, I, I'm just not, we

526

:

are not meant to be in all spaces and

we need to create that space for other

527

:

people to just go and thrive in as well.

528

:

And so, um, so that's where the teaching

really came into effect and supporting

529

:

my sound healing practitioners to

serve the communities that they're

530

:

really passionate about serving.

531

:

It's amazing that you say that it's

exactly why we're the wild ones

532

:

and why we do what we do, and it's

so important that in this space of

533

:

spirituality and getting to know

who we are, that we see all the many

534

:

faces that humans are and all of their

uniqueness and wildness and you know.

535

:

All the pieces.

536

:

I want people to see themselves in the

people that we bring on, and they're

537

:

not always gonna look the same, and

they're not always gonna speak the same.

538

:

It's definitely one of the things

that I love about the Wild One Space,

539

:

is that there's so many different

eclectic, amazing, incredible human

540

:

beings that people can connect with.

541

:

And maybe they're not super connected

with the human design one, but

542

:

maybe it's this one over here

that's like, Ooh, that's my person.

543

:

That's my people.

544

:

Mm-hmm.

545

:

Yeah.

546

:

It's just so important.

547

:

Absolutely.

548

:

And like how someone from, you know, human

design can apply sound healing into their

549

:

practice and, and share that with their

community to have these deeper expansive

550

:

experiences and so on and so on and so on.

551

:

You know, I'm not meant to be, to

have all of the certifications, but.

552

:

Uh, you know, if you're a human design

or if you're a Reiki practitioner or

553

:

yoga practitioner, or massage therapist

or crystal therapist, you know, these

554

:

things marry so well together that

you're gonna bring that out and,

555

:

and really touch the lives of other

people who are also interested in.

556

:

Those other things and I, I just think

it's so incredible that we can empower

557

:

people to go out into the world and do

more and more good and, and cultivate more

558

:

curiosity than ourselves and community.

559

:

So how do you start a

sound healing school?

560

:

How do you start that?

561

:

I'm just like, how does that happen?

562

:

Like, it sounds amazing.

563

:

That sounds like a huge

undertaking, you know?

564

:

Oh gosh, yes.

565

:

Um, you know, I, I realized like in

the education that I got, that it,

566

:

it served the purpose for who I was

and where I was at that time, but

567

:

it was very much an esoteric school.

568

:

Mm-hmm.

569

:

And so there were just things that I.

570

:

That I knew that were important for

the conversation of sound healing.

571

:

Um, it, it needed more, it, it

needed to be a lot more grounded.

572

:

So in my goals of supporting

sound healing, becoming more

573

:

and more accessible, we need

to meet people where they are.

574

:

And so if I'm wanting to go

into hospitals, if I'm wanting

575

:

to go into therapy centers.

576

:

Like I have been, I have to bring the

science of sound into that conversation

577

:

and ground the information so that people

in those spaces understand the value of

578

:

what it is that I'm bringing to the table.

579

:

And if it's in these certain spaces, how

do you make the information accessible?

580

:

And it's gonna be, you know, for

me it was about what's the science

581

:

and the research behind it, and so.

582

:

With the certification

program when I built it.

583

:

That's the foundation is, you know, we're

bridging science and spirit together.

584

:

They both lead to live in this space.

585

:

They both need to, they, they're

both having a conversation over

586

:

and over and a lot of times the,

the spiritual conversation, when we

587

:

have the science that kind of backs

these kind of esoteric experiences

588

:

that we're having, we have this.

589

:

Confidence to move forward in the

work that we're doing and sound in

590

:

a way that you wouldn't if, if you

didn't have that portion of it.

591

:

So really that became the basis.

592

:

It's also the different with my program

too, I wanted to differentiate between a

593

:

performer and a facilitator because while

also, again, like performances can have.

594

:

A spiritual healing experience

through a performance.

595

:

But when we're actually a

practitioner of sound healing,

596

:

we're a facilitator of the sound.

597

:

We're watching what is happening

with our participants and

598

:

we're adjusting accordingly.

599

:

Um, just because I wanna play the gong.

600

:

I'm pointing to the back 'cause

my gong is usually in the back.

601

:

Uh, but if I wanna play the gong,

you know, I can't just play the gong

602

:

because I want to play the gong.

603

:

Mm-hmm.

604

:

It's because I am taking inventory

of what's happening in the room.

605

:

And so those are also things that I'm

teaching my practitioners over, over

606

:

this four and a half month program.

607

:

Wow.

608

:

Well, the Shift net network called you

a pioneer in sound healing industry.

609

:

Incredible.

610

:

Makes, that was just wild.

611

:

What ways do you see

yourself as a pioneer?

612

:

You know, I, that's, that's

an interesting question.

613

:

Um, you don't really know that you

are doing something that different.

614

:

Until somebody else

starts to point it out.

615

:

In my journey and in how I think about

things and the evolution of my business,

616

:

the evolution of sound embrace really has

come from the evolution of my own self.

617

:

And so as my business changes and evolves,

it's because I've changed and evolved.

618

:

Both are feeding our feedback

loop of, of that change.

619

:

It's also a feedback loop of.

620

:

Of this ecosystem that helps me to

feel like I'm actually serving to that.

621

:

I actually feel like I'm doing

something that is affecting

622

:

people's lives in a positive way.

623

:

When I think of pioneers,

you know, I think of Jonathan

624

:

Goldman, I think of John Bule.

625

:

You know, I think of, um.

626

:

You know, the, these other sound healing

practitioners who were in the sixties

627

:

and seventies and building the, really

this foundation that I'm getting to

628

:

launch from, uh, what is that quote?

629

:

Standing on the shoulders of the

giants, you know, so, you know, some

630

:

of these teachings, like in this

certification program, I am pulling from.

631

:

The pioneers of my industry.

632

:

Um, I am pulling from scientific

researchers so that I can connect

633

:

what these pioneers are saying

with the science of sound.

634

:

Finally, we can like.

635

:

Marry these things together, I feel

like I'm doing something right.

636

:

Um, and you know, I think what I'm

hearing too is it's finding your own

637

:

alignment and finding your own voice.

638

:

Finding your own, yeah.

639

:

Like peace.

640

:

That's really important for you.

641

:

And how do you wanna

express it in the world?

642

:

How do you wanna share it in the world?

643

:

And that's a big part of being a pioneer,

because otherwise then you are just.

644

:

You know, doing kind of regurgitating

from other people, but you've really

645

:

created, you've really put all these

resources together, created something

646

:

entirely new, and put yourself and your

heart into something just wildly amazing.

647

:

That is one difference that you mentioned

is like, I just, I'm not doing this

648

:

because I'm trying to pioneer anything.

649

:

I'm not doing this because I think it's

gonna be some gigantic money maker.

650

:

Right.

651

:

I, I'm doing this because it's literally.

652

:

Getting the other Danielle Halls out there

and supporting them and becoming more

653

:

curious and that feels fulfilling to me.

654

:

Yes, I'm getting paid.

655

:

Yes.

656

:

You know, I'm having these really

amazing experiences and, you know,

657

:

life is, life is unfolding in such a

beautiful way, but it's, it is because

658

:

I'm in alignment with my why of why

I'm doing this work in the first place.

659

:

And it's not because of money.

660

:

Money is the byproduct

of being in alignment.

661

:

Yeah, absolutely.

662

:

It is.

663

:

What do you think is most understood?

664

:

What are the misconceptions

that you often hear?

665

:

Whew, uh, some misconceptions, um, that,

that spirituality and sound healing.

666

:

They're, they're not

mutually excu exclusive.

667

:

People think that sound

healing has to be spiritual.

668

:

Um, and so I find, you know,

in conversation that like.

669

:

Someone may not come to a sound up

because it may rub against their

670

:

religious beliefs or spiritual beliefs.

671

:

And, you know, depending on the offering

of the Sound Bath session, like one of

672

:

'em that I do is called Relax and Sound.

673

:

And it, it is not

spiritual in nature at all.

674

:

It is literally to induce the relaxation

response within the body and this

675

:

experience to boost your immune

system in a strategic way, right?

676

:

So.

677

:

Read the descriptions that I would say

to my new patrons of sound healing.

678

:

And it also doesn't have to be meditation.

679

:

It can be a part of someone's

meditation practice.

680

:

Uh, but it sound healing does not have

to be the last one that I'll say my top

681

:

three is, you know, I think I struggle

with my field's name, sound, healing

682

:

in my view of how I set up my practice.

683

:

I, as the facilitator am not your

healer, but I am facilitating the

684

:

environment for your body to go

into its own natural healing state.

685

:

And I think there's a, there's,

you know, some misconceptions here.

686

:

Like I am my own healer.

687

:

But I am not your healer.

688

:

You are your own healer.

689

:

But I can help you along the way

to find the tools that will be able

690

:

to support your body in getting

to that level of healing that

691

:

you desire with sound healing.

692

:

It is really just a, an environment.

693

:

We are recreating the sound

environment for your body.

694

:

Uh, so that it has, it can

have specific outcomes.

695

:

I know that there's a lot of

different types of sound healing too.

696

:

Like one that I use a lot is music.

697

:

I put on a Kundalini yoga playlist

or a beautiful playlist with

698

:

incredible positives, sounds

and beats and things like that.

699

:

And I love.

700

:

Creating playlist for my community.

701

:

They, every time we, we do a

breath work session or Kal,

702

:

they're like, what was that music?

703

:

Yeah.

704

:

Yeah.

705

:

And it's incredible.

706

:

So I know that's another way I,

I definitely use that as far as

707

:

like, uh, when I'm cleaning the

house, I always have these, this

708

:

sound current running through me.

709

:

I'm curious how you use

sound in your daily life.

710

:

I actually.

711

:

I actually prefer silence.

712

:

Um, there, there are times that I

will, if I need a little extra put

713

:

when I'm, you know, working out, you

know, I use sound to help me to, um,

714

:

get pumped, wake up, do the thing.

715

:

But really in my day to day,

I prefer no sound at all.

716

:

I prefer no music.

717

:

I really like to be in the

space in between the sounds.

718

:

That's where I find my, my, uh.

719

:

Uh, I don't wanna say relaxation,

but like focus and the clarity for me

720

:

really comes from being in silence.

721

:

That's when I could really hear my

body, where I can really hear my

722

:

thoughts, feel the feelings that

are wanting to come up and through.

723

:

Um, I would say if I'm not trying

to feel things, then maybe, yeah,

724

:

I could like, you know, default

to, you know, some, some kind of

725

:

something or if I need to coax out.

726

:

Something I might like actually just go

listen to a drum beat that's very rhythmic

727

:

or i'll, you know, play a drum for myself.

728

:

How often do you suggest

people do sound healing?

729

:

Like with the bowls, with the

gongs, with the drums, with.

730

:

Uh, well, if you are going to a

sound bath, um, you know, I, I

731

:

really recommend if it's your first

time going first, go see how your

732

:

body acts or reacts the next day.

733

:

Sometimes people can have immense

detox symptoms, um, not to scare

734

:

you away, but it's really an

indicator of you might be dehydrated.

735

:

You might be, you might be sleep

deprived and while sound healing can

736

:

help with your sleep deprivation over

a course of time, it can help you with

737

:

your mental focus and things like that.

738

:

We just kind of wanna keep an

eye on if you have anything that

739

:

comes up for you the next day.

740

:

Um, monthly is fantastic,

depending on your health goals.

741

:

It might be something that could

be weekly, um, sometimes twice.

742

:

A week, depending, really depending

on what your, your goals are.

743

:

When I had a one-on-one practice, I did

have somebody that I, that came in once

744

:

a week because it was very specific

for pain management and retraining

745

:

the nervous system on how he was

working with pain and moving that, but.

746

:

It really depends on what is your goal?

747

:

What, what outcome do you want?

748

:

If you're doing it for yourself,

um, you know, one crystal

749

:

bowl, one Himalayan bowl.

750

:

Really helpful if you have your

own stillness practice or, you

751

:

know, some people like to call it a

meditation practice, and even just

752

:

doing that for five minutes a day

could be really, really helpful.

753

:

Do you have a morning practice

that you can't live without?

754

:

My morning practice?

755

:

So.

756

:

My more, I, you know, typically

I don't take, I have the luxury

757

:

now, um, that I don't have to take

meetings or do much before:

758

:

AM uh, most days, uh, most weeks.

759

:

So, um, I, you know, I'll get up.

760

:

First thing I'll do is I'll get

my protein shake together and

761

:

I'll do a workout after that.

762

:

I'll, you know.

763

:

Shower, make some coffee.

764

:

And then with my coffee,

I've incorporated, excuse me,

765

:

my own stillness practice.

766

:

Sometimes that looks like I'm just

sitting out on my back porch watching

767

:

the birds and listening to the birds.

768

:

Sometimes it's playing a crystal

bowl, sometimes it's playing a drum,

769

:

but it's always with my coffee.

770

:

Um, I love coffee.

771

:

If you're like following me

on Instagram, there's always a

772

:

picture of my coffee on my story.

773

:

So.

774

:

That's awesome.

775

:

Yeah, and even if I have to, you know, get

up early, like those things always happen.

776

:

I don't, it's a prerequisite

before I get my day started.

777

:

I have to work out.

778

:

I have to sit with my coffee

and with some kind of thing,

779

:

and then I get ready for my day.

780

:

Mm-hmm.

781

:

Simple.

782

:

Simple is key.

783

:

Mm-hmm.

784

:

All right.

785

:

Danielle, this has been amazing.

786

:

You are incredible.

787

:

I'm so, I, I like how

whoever introduced us.

788

:

Thank you so much.

789

:

Thank you.

790

:

Thank you.

791

:

Whoever this person is.

792

:

Thank you.

793

:

Thank you.

794

:

Is there anything else you

wanna say about, like, do you

795

:

have a training coming up?

796

:

How often do you train trainings

or anything you wanna share about

797

:

what you have going on right now?

798

:

I.

799

:

Oh, thank you.

800

:

Um, you know, one thing I'm really

excited about is I have opened

801

:

up my membership to be free.

802

:

So now anyone could come in

and you have access to free.

803

:

Two minute, 10 minute, 30 minute,

and eight hour sleep tracks

804

:

that are professionally recorded

and then there are monthly.

805

:

Prompts with weekly

self-inquiry questions.

806

:

So if you like a sound healing track,

you just pull that sound healing

807

:

track, answer those questions.

808

:

And it's just something that again,

like brings us back to that curiosity of

809

:

self, what's working, what's not working.

810

:

So that, uh, is my gift to the

community that I, I would love to

811

:

connect, connect with more people on.

812

:

And then, yes, I offer the

certification program twice a year.

813

:

Registration is open.

814

:

Right now for the next cohort, and

I'm trying something new that if

815

:

I have four people sign up, then

we'll get you started right away.

816

:

We just get started and it's

something that I'm, I'm testing out.

817

:

So if you wanna be a part

of this test, let's do it.

818

:

Just join in once.

819

:

I have four, we'll just start.

820

:

Otherwise, that cohort begins

in, officially begins in August.

821

:

Uh, that's amazing.

822

:

And I have payment plans on then.

823

:

Yeah.

824

:

Like we can, we can like, get you

through before the end of this year.

825

:

You know, I'm so happy to hop on a

complimentary consultation call with

826

:

anybody who has any questions on that.

827

:

Beautiful.

828

:

We'll have all those links below.

829

:

That's so incredible.

830

:

Thank you, Danielle, and thank you

for being with me today and sharing

831

:

your heart and going deep down and

sharing your sound healing story.

832

:

Thank you.

833

:

Thank you.

834

:

We all start somewhere.

835

:

You know?

836

:

We all start somewhere and we have

to just beat ourselves where we're

837

:

at and then build from there.

838

:

I did not build this sound

healing business and career.

839

:

That I love through.

840

:

There are some struggles along, there's

a lot of struggles along the way.

841

:

Y'all don't let anybody tell you not, but

life is beautiful when you align and align

842

:

again and align again into your truth.

843

:

That's a good way to end.

844

:

Thank you so much.

845

:

Thank you, Danielle.

Links

Chapters

Video

More from YouTube