On this episode of BEP Talks, I sat down with certified energist Dahlia Rose to dive into how energy work can transform your life—at any age. We explored why so many of us live in contraction instead of expansion, how trauma and routine can hold us back, and what it really takes to rediscover your greatness. Dahlia shared why it’s never too late to rewrite your story, step into your power, and uncover the energy that makes you unstoppable. Ready to embrace your fullest self? Start your journey today!
Connect with Dahlia Rose: http://crystalcognizance.com/about/
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Well, hey there, everyone, and welcome to this edition of Pep
Speaker:Talks, where we bring you people from all over the world, all
Speaker:areas of professions, industries, at all stages
Speaker:of their career, all here with one very generous
Speaker:offer to you for you to hear their story, for them to share
Speaker:their story with you, to inspire, to educate,
Speaker:motivate, entertain you. You take away what you take away,
Speaker:but every story is so worthy of being shared.
Speaker:Your story is worthy of being shared, being heard.
Speaker:And we invite you to be a future guest on Bev Talks. So
Speaker:today's guest certainly is no exception to the rule of bringing all of
Speaker:those insights. My very special guest today is
Speaker:a certified energist. Now, she and I have not
Speaker:spoken. I need to know a lot about what that term is
Speaker:certified energist actually means. So you and I are going to find out
Speaker:all about that at the same time as we welcome today's guest,
Speaker:Dalia Rose. Hi
Speaker:there, Beth. Hi, Dalia. How are you today? I
Speaker:am absolutely wonderful and excited and
Speaker:overjoyed to be here. Oh, well, thank you so much. It is truly my pleasure
Speaker:and honor to have you as a guest on BEP Talks. And as
Speaker:you heard in the introduction, using the term
Speaker:certified energist, let's start right there.
Speaker:What is a certified
Speaker:energist? So my life
Speaker:has been about creating
Speaker:transparency and following things down
Speaker:to their core. And the core of everything is
Speaker:energy. And so I
Speaker:began this journey of exploring
Speaker:ways to heal and
Speaker:resolve and grow and expand and
Speaker:pursue enlightenment and all of these things. And it was all
Speaker:through energetic means. Things like
Speaker:Reiki, things like there's a prana
Speaker:shakti modality out there. And these are
Speaker:all ways that encourage the body to
Speaker:self heal in its natural means, but
Speaker:through intention and through
Speaker:expanded conversations. And so
Speaker:that's being a certified certified energist
Speaker:is to carry that mission forward, to bring everybody back
Speaker:to understanding their energy and how
Speaker:to work with it, how to move the energy around them so that
Speaker:they can have a more fulfilling life. Life. And really, what I like to
Speaker:say is an expanded life because we. We tend to live in contraction,
Speaker:Beth. And that is a painful place to be. That's so
Speaker:true. Yeah. Why do we do that? Why do we.
Speaker:Well, let me. When you said that, what came to me was that
Speaker:we. We don't seek to achieve our
Speaker:greatness. Is that what you meant by that? When we contract, we
Speaker:make ourselves feel and look smaller. And I guess we're
Speaker:viewed that way by the world. But how sad if we view ourselves.
Speaker:Sure. And we do it for many different reasons. It could
Speaker:be everything from not knowing how to get
Speaker:there to that greatness, to not understanding that
Speaker:greatness can be large and small, and it
Speaker:can also be from traumas where it feels
Speaker:more safe to be small. And so
Speaker:it's really a journey through. Where do you fall in
Speaker:that spectrum? And it may be all of those things. And
Speaker:as we unearth that, you begin to see
Speaker:that greatness is a natural state of being.
Speaker:Oh, I like that thought. So that's relative, though.
Speaker:Greatness is relative to different people. But
Speaker:absolutely. I believe that is an absolutely subjective
Speaker:journey. Right. And what's. And I remember a saying
Speaker:that, you know, not everybody is born to do great things,
Speaker:but you can do things with great love, with great intention,
Speaker:with great self fulfillment. So
Speaker:am I understanding correctly that you're not trying? Not you necessarily,
Speaker:but that we all have a greatness to step into
Speaker:and to identify with, to own, to
Speaker:honor and to share and to share. So
Speaker:is it safer to live in that contracted.
Speaker:You said trauma. So I can understand if someone's had a trauma, that they want
Speaker:to shield themselves from it and forget the pain
Speaker:of it, if that's even possible. So tell me. I
Speaker:love the concept of this. Tell me about the process.
Speaker:So you started to ask me a question that
Speaker:I think we can navigate through to the process, which was, is it
Speaker:truly safer to live in contraction?
Speaker:And the answer to that is no. Because
Speaker:when you. Even if you were just to look at the physical body and if
Speaker:you could see it as contracted, so basically folded in on
Speaker:itself, what you would find is that
Speaker:blood isn't flowing to where it needs to, that organs
Speaker:are compressed and not functioning at their full
Speaker:capacity. And even a contracted mind is
Speaker:one that's closed and limited, limited in its thinking. And.
Speaker:And over time, those neural pathways will
Speaker:wear so deeply that you literally
Speaker:cannot see better for yourself. So contraction is
Speaker:not the way. And people come to me. And
Speaker:so this is the process. They'll come to me and they will say,
Speaker:dalia, I feel lost. I feel. I
Speaker:feel frazzled, I feel frayed, I feel scattered.
Speaker:And what we attempt to do
Speaker:in the beginning is to narrow down
Speaker:where. Where that contraction is, because sometimes it can.
Speaker:It can be in the physical body. In fact, I should say it's always in
Speaker:the physical body. But where has it transcended to? Where has
Speaker:it gone to? And in that process, we're looking at
Speaker:energy, we're looking at areas of life where contraction
Speaker:has happened. And there's this really beautiful moment in the
Speaker:conversation where we get to contracted dream
Speaker:Where a person has gone from. You know, as a
Speaker:kid, you dream big. You're. You're going to be a veterinarian. You're going to be
Speaker:a zoologist. You're gonna. Those might have been mine.
Speaker:And then. Yeah, and, you know,
Speaker:you're gonna go out, you're gonna help the world. And then you begin
Speaker:to contract, and you begin to settle for what
Speaker:feels safer. What would get you approval
Speaker:or what would get you just to the
Speaker:next boat that you want to be in.
Speaker:And so we get to that place and we actually find that the contraction was
Speaker:rooted in you forgetting who you are, you forgetting your
Speaker:divinity, you forgetting the. The full essence of who you
Speaker:are. And that's where the energy work comes into play.
Speaker:And so we. We work with breath, work to
Speaker:expand the body. We do fascial work
Speaker:to expand the. The tissues in
Speaker:your body that hold everything together. I mean,
Speaker:Beth, did you know that you are actually made up of
Speaker:water, sound, and light inside your
Speaker:body? Certainly water.
Speaker:No, I. No, I have to say, considering
Speaker:sound and light. No, no. That's very interesting.
Speaker:We are literally made up of everything we see outside of
Speaker:us, and we can appreciate it. We look at the sun and we're like, wow,
Speaker:that's amazing. We look at electricity in a room and we go, wow, thank you,
Speaker:Thomas Edison. But we never look at
Speaker:ourselves and say it takes
Speaker:electrical forces for us to function within.
Speaker:And so your brain has electricity moving through it. Your
Speaker:fascial systems have light moving
Speaker:through them. As you aren't
Speaker:contracted, if you're contracted, that. That fullness
Speaker:doesn't happen, and it reverberates through your
Speaker:life so that everything. You know, you're not going after that
Speaker:promotion at work. You're
Speaker:giving your kids half of a person because you're so
Speaker:stressed out. You're not connecting with your loved ones
Speaker:because it just. It's just more pain
Speaker:because you're living from a stifled place.
Speaker:It's really. It makes so much sense when you say it like that,
Speaker:and so sad at the same time, because we've all
Speaker:heard the expression, and I believe we are all our own worst
Speaker:enemy, for sure, and that
Speaker:it's easy to get into, you know, that term that we call your comfort zone,
Speaker:and yet I'm. You're suggesting to me, correct me if I'm
Speaker:wrong, is that you think you're in your comfort zone, but
Speaker:you're really not. You really can't be happy if
Speaker:blood isn't flowing properly through your body and you don't have the brain power.
Speaker:You can't be happy. Absolutely. That is exactly
Speaker:what I'm saying. So does someone. When I was asking you about the process,
Speaker:you say, people come to you and they say, I feel lost. I guess the
Speaker:fact that they're still feeling is a good thing. There's
Speaker:some energy happening that's giving them this cue that
Speaker:something's missing, something's lacking. Is it always
Speaker:possible to go through the process?
Speaker:And when you say transparency, I'm feeling that you have to be
Speaker:honest with yourself, too. You can't be just playing the blame game.
Speaker:You can understand why and when and what and how
Speaker:something happened. But we all have to grow up at some point
Speaker:and be accountable for how we react
Speaker:to those things. So this is very interesting. Is
Speaker:it ever too late for someone to take
Speaker:forward progress, to step into
Speaker:their own greatness and to keep setting new goals
Speaker:for what that greatness really is? Is it ever too late? Absolutely not.
Speaker:My oldest client right now is 63, so absolutely
Speaker:not. She is coming into her own new sense of self.
Speaker:And the beautiful thing is that her dream is something
Speaker:that the world needs. And so we are
Speaker:at a point with her where, in that space
Speaker:of it never being too late, the world is going to see something
Speaker:incredible before the only too late
Speaker:time is you no longer being here. And so,
Speaker:yes, she is creating changes. It's never too late
Speaker:for a person to actually reach for that. And I think that the world
Speaker:is at a loss if you don't. And
Speaker:so people, I heard earlier you mentioned that
Speaker:not everybody can do something great. And I actually happen to believe that,
Speaker:that even the smallest great thing has impact.
Speaker:If you speak to a person on a subway
Speaker:and uplift their spirit, who's to say they don't go
Speaker:out and do that for five other people? And those five people do it for
Speaker:15. And this is how we change the world at large.
Speaker:Dalia. I do that every day. I remember years ago in New York
Speaker:City, as an example, being on a crowded elevator going up into
Speaker:a big skyscraper building. And these were elevators that held,
Speaker:like, 20 people. And I'd walk on and would
Speaker:stop here and there, and I'd walk on, and I'd always say, good morning. And
Speaker:when I got off, I'd always say, have a blessed day, everybody. Have a great
Speaker:day. And there used to be dead silence. And I thought,
Speaker:well, I'm not going to be deterred from doing that.
Speaker:And as time went on, as I would get on, people
Speaker:would say, oh, good morning. And when I'd get off, other people,
Speaker:it can be Contagious. I had this conversation yesterday and saying the
Speaker:simplest things, like a smile, passing a stranger on the
Speaker:street, that energy is a gift.
Speaker:It's a gift that you give to that person. And I believe it's also a
Speaker:gift you give yourself. Because I do it all the time and I feel
Speaker:better. Not everybody responds, but a lot of people
Speaker:do. And I say to myself,
Speaker:I don't know the last time someone smiled at that person.
Speaker:I don't know the last time someone stopped and made them
Speaker:feel that they mattered in this vast world. And
Speaker:simple gestures. And you're right, it
Speaker:becomes contagious. And it's the simple little
Speaker:things. The simple little things. This is so fascinating.
Speaker:Who you said that your oldest client
Speaker:is a 63 year old. I believe you said a woman. Yes.
Speaker:I'm going to make a guess here. Do more people
Speaker:who are coming to you and maybe it's because you're a woman,
Speaker:is there a gender gap here? Do more women seem to suffer
Speaker:from this need, this void in
Speaker:their life than men? I would say yes.
Speaker:And I believe that is because where
Speaker:we are right now, the world is looking for change
Speaker:and it starts with women. When women
Speaker:decide to make changes,
Speaker:everything changes. Everything changes everything. I say you
Speaker:change the life of one woman, you change the world. It's the hand that rocks
Speaker:the cradle theory. And this is amazing.
Speaker:We have to get a panel here because I was speaking to someone yesterday, completely
Speaker:different topic. But I said, and I've said this for years, that at the
Speaker:heart of any woman is the heart
Speaker:of every woman. And I believe that because we
Speaker:are all so much more alike than we are different. And
Speaker:while many people tend to
Speaker:what I call major in the minors, focus on the things that
Speaker:differentiate us rather than those that gather us together and
Speaker:make us so similar, it's times of
Speaker:desperation. It's kind of like, you know,
Speaker:survival, where our differences don't seem to matter
Speaker:as much because we're more dependent on each other.
Speaker:Okay, let me put this theory out there.
Speaker:I love this conversation. You said a 63 year old
Speaker:woman. What that made me
Speaker:feel like is that women in or about that age
Speaker:approaching what we'll call retirement, just the proverbial
Speaker:retirement. 65,
Speaker:entering into a new chapter of their own life. Maybe leaving
Speaker:corporate America, maybe leaving the classroom or the bedside at the
Speaker:hospital, you know, changing their day to day,
Speaker:changing their nine to five. And I've spoken with so
Speaker:many women who just say now what
Speaker:now? What now what do I do? Is it easy? And I'm going
Speaker:to Say for women, is it easy for women to lose
Speaker:themselves, to lose their personal identity of who they are
Speaker:are based on what they do
Speaker:professionally? Absolutely not easy at all.
Speaker:And it is. You spoke to it in this question.
Speaker:It is. It feels like a loss of identity, but the work
Speaker:here, it's easy for. Women to lose their identity
Speaker:when they make a change like that in life. It's easy.
Speaker:It is easy, yes. It's easy to increase their identity or. To
Speaker:have none at all. And to say, now what do I do? Well, and
Speaker:this is what I mean by. I had
Speaker:mentioned earlier that they feel lost. It's because that
Speaker:identity wasn't full. It wasn't full.
Speaker:It wasn't. I almost want to say it wasn't entirely real
Speaker:because it was not built from an essence of
Speaker:them. It was built on the needs of others and the needs
Speaker:of other people change so much. How
Speaker:can anyone who. Who hasn't gone deeper actually
Speaker:know what's there? They never lost anything. What
Speaker:they actually. What the opportunity is, rather,
Speaker:is to take all of those identities and to pull them
Speaker:so close that it becomes an amalgamation
Speaker:that of things that you do. And then when you get to the core
Speaker:essence of who am I like being able to. The
Speaker:only way that you can say I am this is if it's
Speaker:consistent no matter what you do or where you are. And that is
Speaker:part of the journey with me. And it's always so
Speaker:beautiful because there's a glow that comes forward as soon as a woman
Speaker:understands, I am not that job,
Speaker:I'm not that paycheck, I'm not that, you know, that
Speaker:title. So who we are and what we do for that paycheck
Speaker:for a living, there can be a
Speaker:period of time and it's almost. Could be decades. It almost
Speaker:seems kind of natural that that becomes our identity.
Speaker:What you need to do to get that paycheck, what you do,
Speaker:who else is expecting what from you, the
Speaker:projects, the deadlines, the et cetera, et cetera. And then
Speaker:suddenly, at the end of the day, at the end of the
Speaker:career, maybe you go home and it's like,
Speaker:what am I getting out of bed today to do right?
Speaker:You know, this is such a magnificent. I love this conversation,
Speaker:what you're shedding light on. And I want to go back to that light thing
Speaker:because there are people that we know,
Speaker:if we're blessed as I am, to know people that you feel like
Speaker:when you are in their presence,
Speaker:you feel better about yourself. Yes. They bring
Speaker:an energy that people. There are some people
Speaker:who can walk into a room and bring light
Speaker:with them and that
Speaker:people gravitate to them. And it's the
Speaker:difference between walking in a room and demanding
Speaker:attention versus walking in a room and commanding
Speaker:attention that people just kind of gravitate to you. I'm blessed to know
Speaker:people like that and that you want to be around them, as
Speaker:I'm sure. Well, you have to be one of those people that,
Speaker:you know, you see that
Speaker:inner glow can't be kept in. It has to come out. It
Speaker:must be shared. And as we said before, you know, hopefully become
Speaker:contagious so it's never too late.
Speaker:Is this something that. It's not an intervention kind
Speaker:of a thing, like I would say or you would say to me, beth, you
Speaker:need to do this. You need to, you know, you got to step into greatness.
Speaker:You're, you know, you're living a contracted life. Or do
Speaker:I have to recognize that for myself? Well,
Speaker:you will recognize it for yourself. You mentioned earlier, you said
Speaker:the individuals are feeling something. Something's pulling them or
Speaker:pushing them. That something is the whispers of your
Speaker:sou, and it is
Speaker:whispering to you, hey, we've been living outside
Speaker:of who we are. We came here to experience these things,
Speaker:but also to create. And we're not creating anymore.
Speaker:And so it is something. It's. It's an inner
Speaker:calling. It's like when you. It's. We see
Speaker:it in everyday life in very simple ways. Like, you know, you feel the urge
Speaker:to just get up and, you know, make something to eat, or you feel the
Speaker:urge to. To get up and drive somewhere, but of take those
Speaker:things for granted. Then there's this larger urge
Speaker:that's still a bit of a whisper that says, hey, you know,
Speaker:I have been working for everyone
Speaker:else. I have been doing for everyone else.
Speaker:Where do I do for myself? Where do I. What
Speaker:is. What does. Who am I now?
Speaker:And. And how do. How does that person experience fulfillment,
Speaker:joy, passion,
Speaker:Anything like that? And that's. That's the call.
Speaker:Oh, I love that. I love that. So
Speaker:the whisper can start to become a little louder. Oh, yes.
Speaker:To where it's like, hey, hey, listen to me. And, And.
Speaker:And that's a good thing. That's becoming honest, I guess, with
Speaker:yourself. It's being willing to confront or
Speaker:to admit or to hope that there's something
Speaker:greater. Can you want this more for someone than
Speaker:they want it for themselves? Well, so here's the
Speaker:very interesting part of my story. That's where it began. I
Speaker:wanted more for others than they wanted for themselves. And
Speaker:I had to become transparent and honest with myself.
Speaker:To say, wait a minute, is this my
Speaker:identity? Or is this something that I think I need to be?
Speaker:And. And to be a true guide and to be a true shepherd of
Speaker:people is to meet people where they are, and
Speaker:that is not wanting it more than them, but to seeing the
Speaker:truth of why they want it. And I love guiding people to
Speaker:that place because when they understand what's underneath,
Speaker:we can also start to disperse things. Like, I had one
Speaker:individual who was, like, afraid to want money
Speaker:because it sounded selfish. And I was like, but do you need that
Speaker:to live? And then we, you know, we chuckled about that,
Speaker:or to want love because it seems needy. And
Speaker:it's like, well, but we're a species that thrives on
Speaker:connection. And so is it the love that you want or to want
Speaker:to be seen? And when we get to that
Speaker:instant of transparency and clarity, life opens up.
Speaker:Right. Money is a vehicle. It's not an end. It's a vehicle to do other
Speaker:things with. It connects you to all other things. Good things, not
Speaker:always good. It could be nefarious as well. So I love
Speaker:this. It's never too late. Say that again.
Speaker:Said, unfortunate to not have nefarious clients.
Speaker:No. By the time they get to you, I think they have to have gone
Speaker:past that. They have to have realized that.
Speaker:That they have this. That this. They. They have this, like, empty space within
Speaker:them that they need to fill. And when you fill
Speaker:it, you have that much more to give away.
Speaker:Yes. You can't share or give that which you do
Speaker:not have. So you got to fill yourself up
Speaker:so that you can then share with the world. And you find that there are
Speaker:people who there. There are givers. There are people who are always giving,
Speaker:and they're never empty. Here's a story a woman
Speaker:family Mrs. O' Malley shared with my mother, who was the
Speaker:mother of six children. Mrs. O' Malley had 14 children,
Speaker:and they were having lunch one day, and my mother, you know, they
Speaker:were just chatting as moms and everything. And my mother was curious as to what
Speaker:it was like to have 14 children. And she said, well, you know, for
Speaker:any woman, the first child is always a challenge because you've never done it
Speaker:before. You don't know. It's a constant learning process. She said, the second
Speaker:child, you have the experience. You understand you have something.
Speaker:You know the process. You know the.
Speaker:Well, the responsibilities as well. And you have two hands.
Speaker:The third child was the hard one, she said, because you
Speaker:only had two hands and you had three little ones. And they were
Speaker:close in age. She said after three, it didn't matter
Speaker:anymore. So she had 14. And I thought that the
Speaker:story of that, the simplicity of the story of it is brilliant unto itself.
Speaker:But the deeper meaning of it is that
Speaker:in having those children, she wasn't dividing
Speaker:her love, it was multiplying.
Speaker:And then among the children themselves,
Speaker:they each had 13 more sources
Speaker:for love. And that it was so
Speaker:abundant, you can imagine. And it was a wonderful, wonderful family.
Speaker:They never felt like they didn't have enough because they had to share it
Speaker:with so many. They had so much because
Speaker:there were so many sharing with them.
Speaker:Is that a great story? It's a great story. And if I
Speaker:might, there's another layer to it,
Speaker:because by the time. It sounds like by the time she got to the
Speaker:third child, she knew who she was. She
Speaker:wasn't just a mother, she was a giver. She
Speaker:was a provider. She was. And once she
Speaker:had that solid formula, it didn't matter how many
Speaker:kids entered her life and grew under her roof
Speaker:because she was who she was at her core.
Speaker:And what a beautiful opportunity, because I don't think many
Speaker:women get there. I think we just sort of try on a lot of hats,
Speaker:and then we get to a place in life where it's like, none of these
Speaker:hats fit. And then, and then you have a conversation with me, and
Speaker:then you have. Right, right, right. Do people get to you? Let's,
Speaker:let's, let's talk about that. How do they get. And we're going to put down
Speaker:below this BEP talk. There will be information for people of how to reach
Speaker:out to you. So, so you don't have to answer that question.
Speaker:What can people expect.
Speaker:In getting in touch with you? What should they
Speaker:expect? How should they feel encouraged to say, I
Speaker:have nothing to hide. I have nothing to be ashamed of? This
Speaker:is an opportunity. This is about growth. It's not about
Speaker:blame. It's about life itself and
Speaker:making it bigger and better. What should they expect?
Speaker:Encourage them, in other words, to get in touch with you. Well,
Speaker:when you come to me, like you said, there is no shame.
Speaker:There's no guilt. I happen to believe that a lot of the things that we
Speaker:believe are negative about ourselves are actually things that are
Speaker:out of balance. And so that's the first conversation we have,
Speaker:is the negative aspects. You feel. You feel you're too
Speaker:angry. Well, wait a minute. What if we took that anger and we created
Speaker:passion and we let the anger go to sleep so that
Speaker:you had the courage to actually go after what it is that you
Speaker:truly want instead of shrinking and having your anger defend you
Speaker:in that shrinking process. So they're going to learn
Speaker:and have a mirror held up to them that shows them
Speaker:balance, perfection and beauty in the
Speaker:things that they felt were detrimental to their life
Speaker:that were inside of them. And that alone is
Speaker:worth the conversation. That is our first conversation.
Speaker:And at the end of it, whether you decide to work with me or
Speaker:not, we are going to get to something that you want. And I
Speaker:will give you a plan to move that needle
Speaker:forward. And then if, if we are a good fit,
Speaker:then I will be your guide through that process. This is so.
Speaker:It's self empowering, using
Speaker:you, I guess, as an agent, a guide, which I love that word that you
Speaker:said that to. So the answers are all within ourselves,
Speaker:all the time. They're the. That's the only place to find them. When
Speaker:people say, I don't know, it's usually I'm afraid to go for the
Speaker:answer. But they will walk away empowered to do so.
Speaker:Right? So to thine own self be true comes to
Speaker:mind as well. Honor who you are. Listen
Speaker:to that whisper. As Dalia said, that's the soul
Speaker:whispering to you. That's your essence saying.
Speaker:I'm hearing that as you're worthy of
Speaker:more, you're capable of
Speaker:more. Don't you realize that you actually
Speaker:want more? And in getting
Speaker:more, you have more to give, more to share. Which going back to the whole
Speaker:woman thing, which I agree with you, as I said, to change the life of
Speaker:one woman is to change the world. We are the change agents.
Speaker:Women are naturally, because we are, as I call myself, a
Speaker:solution provider. Give me a situation, I'll give you a
Speaker:solution. It's because women want to help. It's because it's
Speaker:in our DNA to listen, to provide
Speaker:solutions. And we do want to change the world.
Speaker:And please, ladies, because I believe more women will be listening to
Speaker:this, believe that every day you do change the world.
Speaker:But understand that you deserve, and I use
Speaker:that word a lot and it does. I don't mean to make it sound like
Speaker:a greedy thing. Oh, I just. Different than entitlement deserve an entitlement.
Speaker:Very, very different as I define them. But that you do
Speaker:peace. You do deserve your happiness. You do deserve to know what's
Speaker:your next chapter and find that peace within
Speaker:yourself so that you can share it more abundantly. Because
Speaker:I know, know that that's what women innately
Speaker:and naturally want to do. So
Speaker:uncover that light that you might be, you know,
Speaker:shielding as the Bible tells us, you don't light a light and put it under
Speaker:a bushel. It needs to be brought to the top of the mountain and shared.
Speaker:And your mountain might be like a little, you know, hill on the back of
Speaker:your house that you're sharing with, maybe even just yourself.
Speaker:That's okay. That's okay. Because if you're making your life better,
Speaker:you are still changing the world.
Speaker:I now know what an energist is,
Speaker:and I am empowered now because this is a great
Speaker:day. I've learned something new, and that's always a great day. Dalia, your
Speaker:passion for this, your understanding, and I want to say your.
Speaker:The way you present it, it's with
Speaker:passion. And I want to say this so that is understood
Speaker:correctly. It's with great passion and depth and understanding,
Speaker:but it's not with, like, woo woo emotion.
Speaker:We're not going to get very far with that. I mean, we could talk
Speaker:about it for two minutes, but, yeah, I appreciate that. So it's the
Speaker:passion. And guess what? That's what BEP Talks is all about. Beliefs,
Speaker:experiences, and passions. So, Dalia, I thank you
Speaker:so much for bringing your light to the
Speaker:Bed Talk studio today. And
Speaker:glowing. Because you do. You do. You have that light.
Speaker:You have that light. And in sharing
Speaker:it, I'm already feeling anybody who's listening to it, and I'll consider
Speaker:myself a listener, is to feel more empowered that
Speaker:there are things that we are meant to do that we can do. And
Speaker:just decide that now is the time
Speaker:and be in touch with Dalia. The information is below. Dalia,
Speaker:thank you so, so much for sharing your knowledge,
Speaker:your beliefs, your experiences, and your passions with us today on BEP
Speaker:Talks. It's been a joy to get to know you.
Speaker:Thank you. I want to thank you so much, Beth. We are
Speaker:reflections of each other and your light. And this show is
Speaker:guiding so many. And thank you for stepping into it. That is so.
Speaker:You're making me cry. I'm a crier.
Speaker:Yeah, I'm a crier. So I want to say to our audience,
Speaker:please understand all of us, that it's never over unless
Speaker:we declare it over. And then, guess what? You can have a
Speaker:redo. You can have a do over, a
Speaker:mulligan, whatever you want to call it, and say, you know what? I'm not happy
Speaker:with where I am right now. I have more to give.
Speaker:I need to give more. I want to give more. And the world,
Speaker:trust me, the world needs you to play that role.
Speaker:Look at the information below. Please be in touch with Dalia.
Speaker:Change your life so you can change the lives of others. And I want
Speaker:to say that here on BEP Talks, we believe everybody has a story to share,
Speaker:a unique story, a unique situation. And we want to hear them. We want you
Speaker:to begin by sharing your story. So please be in touch with us here at
Speaker:BEP Talks. And as I always say, may the best.
Speaker:And wow, this really applies today. May the best, your
Speaker:best always be yet to come.
Speaker:So until we talk again, bye for now.