What if earning more than you need while doing work you love begins with changing the way you think and speak about money?
Kate welcomes Marla Mattenson back for Part 2 of their conversation about women, money, creativity and abundance. Together, they explore how financial flow is connected to creative expression, nervous system regulation and the beliefs operating beneath the surface.
Marla shares how complaining about money can reinforce scarcity, why dread may be a sign that something needs to change and how the “capture and compost” method can help you work with stressful thoughts without letting them control you.
They also explore expanded net worth, which includes your intuition, creativity, resilience, joy, relationships and lived experience, not just the money in your bank account.
This conversation invites you to become more conscious of your relationship with money, trust your inner knowing and take one imperfect step toward sharing your gifts.
In This Episode We Explore:
Your Practice for This Week:
Create a note in your phone titled “Money Thoughts.”
Capture any stressful or limiting thoughts that arise around money, work, time or receiving. Later, review them from a grounded place and notice any repeating patterns.
Then choose one small, imperfect action that moves you closer to sharing your gifts.
Resources and Next Steps:
Take Marla’s free Money, Love or Time quiz to uncover your first growth edge and receive a personalized audio activation:
About the Guest:
Marla Mattenson guides highly sensitive entrepreneurs and conscious organizations in sales, business, and love to consistently earn more than they need, doing the work they love.
With her background in neuroscience and mathematics from UCLA & Claremont Graduate University, nervous system regulation training, and 23 years sitting Vipassana Meditation, Marla is a modern mystic. She blends logic and intuition into a calm, potent approach to navigating the “oh shit" moments with grace, ease, joy & flow.
Marla has helped thousands; including Academy Award-winning actors, producers and directors, NBA players and coaches, Grammy Award-winning artists, legal teams, wealth advisors, city employees, and visionary entrepreneurs.
She is a perpetual student of what moves us beyond cycles of harm, devoted to conversations that transform.
As the Visionary & CEO of Beacons Global, faculty at UT Law teaching Ethics, and enjoying life in Santa Barbara with her family, Marla practices everything she teaches in business, love & life.
Website: https://www.theunscriptdwoman.com/
About the Host:
Kate Harlow is the founder of The Unscriptd Woman, the creator of The Expanded Love Coaching Method, and host of The New Truth podcast - ranked in the top 1.5% globally. With over 15 years of experience teaching, coaching and facilitating transformational retreats worldwide, Kate has helped hundreds of thousands of women break free from outdated relational patterns, old patriarchal ways of thinking and unspoken rules to live by.
Her infallible methods guide women to release the deeply ingrained scripts that keep them stuck- empowering women to step into their highest, most magnetic, and fully expressed selves. Through her coaching, retreats, podcast and upcoming book The Unscriptd Woman, Kate is redefining what it means to be an empowered woman in today's world, showing women how to stop waiting for permission and start creating a life and love that aligns with their deepest truth.
Known for her rare ability to see exactly where women are out of alignment with themselves, Kate offers a path back to unwavering self- trust, meaningful joy and true fulfillment. Her work is a revolution - one that liberates women from societal expectations and invites them into a life of radical authenticity, thriving relationships and unshakable self-worth.
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AI, let's just say AI and the rapid
Speaker:onset of more and more AI tools that are helpful and
Speaker:useful for businesses and, and companies,
Speaker:agencies, organizations, and individuals. The more this
Speaker:expands, the more humans are not
Speaker:meant to do repetitive work. Ugh.
Speaker:We are meant to— I think the robots are meant to do repetitive work. Yeah,
Speaker:that's what I was about to say. I felt that tingle. Yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker:Yeah, anything repetitive, anything that can be
Speaker:automated, Is something that absolutely will be replaced
Speaker:by AI and really is meant to. Why?
Speaker:So that we can be in our creative
Speaker:expression. Hello, beautiful.
Speaker:Welcome to the New Truth Podcast for part 2
Speaker:with the one and only legend herself,
Speaker:Marla Mattinson, because the topic of money and
Speaker:women and us Living our best, most expansive,
Speaker:abundant lives is really a, it's a long
Speaker:conversation and, um, needed at least 2 episodes. We'll see,
Speaker:maybe it'll need 3. We'll see how today goes, but I'm so happy to have
Speaker:you back. Hi, Marla. Hi. Hi. I know we might need a slumber party
Speaker:for real. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker:So we are gonna go deeper into the conversation of how to transform your
Speaker:relationship with money as a woman in the modern world,
Speaker:2026. The world is changing so fast and time is
Speaker:going by so fast. Maybe we should talk about that. I'm like, it makes
Speaker:me so uncomfortable. Time is going by so fast and,
Speaker:um, and life is just, yeah, flying by. And I feel like
Speaker:we, we now have an opportunity more than ever to really do
Speaker:anything we want. Actually, I've never, I haven't really landed on that
Speaker:statement. It just came through right now, but like really we have, we live in
Speaker:a time in history where we can do and be
Speaker:anything we desire. So how do you
Speaker:feel about that? Let's start there. I agree. I
Speaker:agree. And we are in a time not only that we
Speaker:can do anything that we want, we're actually
Speaker:being called to. Yes, we're being
Speaker:called, you know, AI,
Speaker:let's just say AI and the
Speaker:rapid onset of more and more AI tools that are
Speaker:helpful and useful for businesses and
Speaker:companies, agencies, organizations, and individuals. The
Speaker:more this expands, the more
Speaker:humans are not meant to do repetitive
Speaker:work. We are meant to— That's the robots are meant to do
Speaker:repetitive work. That's the robots are for. I feel lots of tingles. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker:exactly. Anything repetitive, anything that can be automated is
Speaker:something that absolutely will
Speaker:be replaced by AI and really is meant to.
Speaker:Why? So that we can be in our creative
Speaker:expression. And so my
Speaker:invitation to myself, to you, to everyone
Speaker:is, if you're not living a highly creative
Speaker:life right now, why not? What's
Speaker:in the way? Because all of those blockages
Speaker:are being moved and will continue to be moved. Yeah.
Speaker:Because I believe that we are moving into a time
Speaker:of incredible human creativity, and I
Speaker:believe that one of the most creative things that you can do is own a
Speaker:business that does exactly what you love
Speaker:doing in the world. Okay, we need to, like, stop and let this
Speaker:sink in. I have never— I love that you asked me before, can I talk
Speaker:about my perspective on AI? And I was like, you go for it. This is
Speaker:your episode, whatever you're gonna say. I have never heard
Speaker:anyone say that. Which part? Actually, the part
Speaker:about how the robots are for the
Speaker:repetition. And because as you're talking, I'm like, yeah, the repetition
Speaker:kills our fucking souls. We're not supposed to screw
Speaker:on the toothpaste lid. Like, people used
Speaker:to do that, right? And then machines came along and replaced them. Like, we're not
Speaker:supposed to live in Groundhog Day and have the same day every day, which
Speaker:so many people do because they're just living in fear
Speaker:and And living in that, um, we'll unpack all of that today. And
Speaker:I, I know, and, but like, yeah,
Speaker:we're meant to be creatively expressed in our souls in the world. That is
Speaker:really profound. Wow. Thank you. Good start. Good start.
Speaker:Let's go. I'll tell you this. There is a huge
Speaker:convergence of technology happening right now. So Nassim
Speaker:Haramein, um, is a physicist and he His
Speaker:work is very controversial, and take it— so take it for what you want,
Speaker:but check him out. He
Speaker:has basically proven
Speaker:some scientific theories and made it open source. And
Speaker:so the— essentially, in layman's terms, the
Speaker:scientific theory that he's been working on is how do you
Speaker:describe the most nano tiny thing
Speaker:and the most largest, you know, cosmic thing using the same equations?
Speaker:And that's what Einstein was trying to work on. And so
Speaker:essentially, he has created this unified
Speaker:field theory that there is an actual equation for it. It's long.
Speaker:And so he published this white paper, and he has a bunch of
Speaker:scientists that have been looking at it and working
Speaker:with it, and some people are trying to debunk it. But essentially what it does
Speaker:is it shows that inside every
Speaker:atom is a black hole. And what that means is there's
Speaker:infinite energy available. And so we're moving
Speaker:into a time where energy is not going to cost anything.
Speaker:It's going to be free. And so when energy becomes a
Speaker:free resource, then all of the
Speaker:paying of the electric bill and the paying of the gas bill, all
Speaker:these utilities, all of those things eventually will
Speaker:be— Gone. There'd be no charge for them because it'd be pennies
Speaker:for, you know, an entire state or country. So
Speaker:let's just float along in this imaginary
Speaker:realm where that's already done, where
Speaker:robots are doing things that are repetitive and
Speaker:humans are living more from their creative flow.
Speaker:They are the artists and the creatives and the musicians
Speaker:and the inventors. Yeah. And this energy
Speaker:is free. Let's just say we fast forward to a
Speaker:time where that is true. And we've also already gone
Speaker:through the, if I don't have to work, then what am I gonna do with
Speaker:my time? Okay, that has also now
Speaker:been solved. Why? Because there are people like you, people
Speaker:like me, and other people who help
Speaker:people come through their old habitual ways of
Speaker:sabotaging and punishing themselves and moved into
Speaker:the creative flow. And when the creativity is flowing, the
Speaker:finances also flow. So,
Speaker:in this time, it's going to be rare
Speaker:that somebody is doing something they don't actually want to do.
Speaker:So the question is, how do we bridge that for ourselves
Speaker:right now? And one way to do that is to ask ourselves,
Speaker:okay, How in the flow
Speaker:am I now of my own creative expression? Do I
Speaker:get up and feel motivated and inspired and I'm so
Speaker:excited for the day and I get my creativity tools and I
Speaker:start right away? Or do I get up and drag myself out of
Speaker:bed and, and I have to get to work and, and I'm kind of
Speaker:dreading it, but it's okay. And, you know, what level
Speaker:of creative, creative expression are you already living? And that's
Speaker:one first step to ask ourselves,
Speaker:and because there's always room for more. Yes. Have you heard the
Speaker:term the Sunday scaries?
Speaker:I have not. I think yes, and. I have not had a job in
Speaker:so many years because I, I mean, before doing what I'm doing now, I, I've
Speaker:had done this for 10 years. And before that, as you know, where I worked
Speaker:with Callan and Justin on their business. So I haven't had like a traditional
Speaker:job job in 20 years.
Speaker:And, um, but my clients that have traditional job jobs, it's a term now.
Speaker:Maybe it was Gen Z. They have cute, lots of cute terms. I don't know
Speaker:where it came from, but the Sunday scaries are
Speaker:people that get anxiety. And I remember having this on Sunday.
Speaker:They're like, the weekend, wait for the weekend. Can't always in anticipation energy, never
Speaker:like really experiencing life. And then they get to Sunday and they're
Speaker:terrified, anxious the later the day goes because they're, um,
Speaker:anxious about going back to work on Monday and how many people just live in
Speaker:that. So when you're saying like starting your day off creativity versus like going to
Speaker:the job that is mundane or that you don't like, like that
Speaker:is, I mean, that's a term now that so many people identify with, which
Speaker:means they're in a job that they don't love and that isn't creatively
Speaker:expressed. Right. I think you're the one who told me about that term. That's why
Speaker:I was like, I think yes, but I think it came from you. Oh,
Speaker:I'm so with it. You are. You're super with it.
Speaker:Um, I, I understand that. I
Speaker:understand that. You know, when I was a high school math teacher, I did
Speaker:that for 7 years in Los Angeles Unified. And
Speaker:I remember Sunday nights, you know, being like, oh, okay, gonna—
Speaker:gotta get up early in the morning tomorrow. And, you know, I was just kind
Speaker:of in that habit, and I never dreaded it.
Speaker:As soon as I started dreading it, I was already making my way
Speaker:out. So, I don't ever stay in anything that I dread for any period of
Speaker:time. As soon as dread arises, Right. Mm-hmm. I go,
Speaker:oh, this is a sign that I'm meant to be
Speaker:open for the next thing. And I look around in my
Speaker:life and I go, okay. And I start receiving guidance from
Speaker:my guides, my spirits, angels, and mentors that don't
Speaker:have form. And I go, okay, so I'm sensing that this
Speaker:thing is closing. What's the next that's opening? And
Speaker:that also happened in my marriage. I knew, oh,
Speaker:This is closing. But I don't want it to close. Oh,
Speaker:it's closing. It's closing. Mm-hmm. And then it closed.
Speaker:And then I turn, I look, and then there's the next. So
Speaker:the idea is to be able to move through transitions with as much grace and
Speaker:ease as possible, and to start to notice
Speaker:if you have dread. Dread is not a
Speaker:problem. Dread is a sign that something is off.
Speaker:You're meant to look deeply at the dread
Speaker:and receive as much as you can from it.
Speaker:And in fact, I really encourage people to capture
Speaker:as much of the dread as possible in the moment that
Speaker:it arises. So take a note in your phone and
Speaker:put stressful thoughts on the top or something, and then put the
Speaker:date and the time it happens, and then say, ugh,
Speaker:I don't wanna go to work today. And then let it go. And then the
Speaker:next dread thought, put it at the top with the date and the time,
Speaker:and you'll start to notice there's patterns to these thoughts. And
Speaker:they maybe come up every Sunday night, or they come up every, you
Speaker:know, Monday afternoon, or after your boss visits you
Speaker:in your office, right? Or after the meeting, you go, ugh,
Speaker:finally that's over, or different times. But dread is not
Speaker:a problem. Dread is a signal.
Speaker:Yes, totally agreed. Yeah.
Speaker:Oh my gosh. Yeah. Such a big one. So, um, okay.
Speaker:So before we went on that little sidebar,
Speaker:what were we, where were we before we went on that sidebar? We were talking
Speaker:about creative expression. Yes. Oh yeah. Yeah. Yeah. The
Speaker:big, I'm like, it knocked me over. Creative expression and
Speaker:living from the soul. So yeah, let's talk because, and can you, can you
Speaker:connect it more with money? Like, what are your beliefs around
Speaker:money and like staying in this job that maybe you dread it? May— I know
Speaker:what a lot of people do, stay in dread jobs they dread for a really
Speaker:long time. Like, it's amazing that you had that— For money. For money. Yeah. Golden
Speaker:handcuffs. It's amazing that you had that built-in system that was like, I mean,
Speaker:we all do, but that you were actually able to respond to it. Um,
Speaker:but yeah, just for, for, for all of those women out there who are
Speaker:just in, in a job, whether they hate it or they're miserable
Speaker:or they're bored, or it's just mundane, or just, they just
Speaker:doesn't make them feel alive. What, and, and connected to money
Speaker:and, and, and all of that, cuz this, yeah, just transforming our relationship with
Speaker:money. What, what are your opinions around that? Well,
Speaker:look, money is part of
Speaker:creative expression. It's not separate
Speaker:from it. So in order to have creative expression,
Speaker:that means that you are tapped into the
Speaker:flow and the flow of your own
Speaker:creativity. It doesn't mean that you have to
Speaker:charge money for your whatever you create.
Speaker:Let's say you make necklaces and you
Speaker:you get into a meditative state and you do some beading,
Speaker:and that, and then you have these beautiful beaded things.
Speaker:You could barter with those things. You could have these
Speaker:beautiful things that you then do a value exchange for.
Speaker:I know a lot of creative people who do value exchanges, also known
Speaker:as bartering. And if you view that as a
Speaker:money exchange, now it becomes part of your
Speaker:creative expression where the value of what you've created
Speaker:has also a financial value, even if you don't assign one to it.
Speaker:It does have a financial value to it. You used certain materials. Those
Speaker:materials, even if they came from the earth,
Speaker:wherever you are, you used something to
Speaker:pull them together. So the connection between creative
Speaker:expression and money is very personal. So
Speaker:if you want to earn from your creative expression,
Speaker:Then you're going to want to study with people who
Speaker:have done that. If you want to just be in
Speaker:creative expression to make your life more buoyant, to
Speaker:feel better, to feel more alive, to feel more joy,
Speaker:then you need to probably take something like The Artist's Way
Speaker:by Julia Cameron. I took that course with my
Speaker:friend Kelly, and I've I co-taught it with her for
Speaker:years. It's a great— it's 12 Weeks to Recovering a Sense of
Speaker:Creative Expression. So it's a really
Speaker:great way to sort of recover your own
Speaker:creativity. So if you feel really distant from it, you gotta
Speaker:like jumpstart it. If you're connected with
Speaker:it and you wanna make a business out of it, then that's when
Speaker:you wanna start listening to some other things. Like, for example,
Speaker:Your language around money is one of the big
Speaker:number one things I can tell by just having a
Speaker:conversation with somebody, where their
Speaker:financial set point is, where their ceiling is financially,
Speaker:what they think about money and how they think about it. And from there, I
Speaker:get a sense of where they would be blocked,
Speaker:where the open channels are, and where essentially The
Speaker:greatest and easiest pathway is
Speaker:for them to have financial flow coming in from their creative expression.
Speaker:I can even see like the, you asking that question, like if you
Speaker:just wanna do, if you wanna do creative expression to make money or creative
Speaker:expression just for the joy of it, it's like even someone who's saying just for
Speaker:the joy of it and I'll just stay in my job, that could be rooted
Speaker:in fear. And, um, and either way,
Speaker:there's gonna be beliefs they have that are limiting their ability,
Speaker:even within someone else's business, that are limiting their
Speaker:ability to let the abundance flow. So, can you give us some examples or
Speaker:tell some stories of women you've worked with and what
Speaker:you discovered getting in there? Oh my gosh, we have so many stories.
Speaker:Yes, so interestingly, if you're in a job
Speaker:you don't love, It's highly
Speaker:unlikely that you offer wonderful feedback
Speaker:to your bosses, to the people who are running the company, right? Because
Speaker:you don't care enough about the company to love it, so why would you
Speaker:care enough to offer feedback? And even if they have feedback loops, you
Speaker:probably do some basic feedback that gets the job
Speaker:done. Check, I gave the feedback, but you're not actually trying to
Speaker:help the business run better. Right? It, you're, you're
Speaker:not, it's highly unlikely. Send me a message if I'm,
Speaker:if that's not true for you. I wanna talk to you. Okay? Um,
Speaker:and so the idea is when you withhold
Speaker:your wisdom in any capacity,
Speaker:then you're essentially saying, that's
Speaker:okay, I don't need anymore. I'm keeping this for myself.
Speaker:And so you are the one clenching the financial flow.
Speaker:of more, because financial flow and creative flow are very, very
Speaker:linked. So at work, one of the first things to do
Speaker:is be honest and
Speaker:ask for consent. So when I work with companies, one of the companies that I'm
Speaker:thinking about is everybody
Speaker:essentially felt like they were giving good feedback.
Speaker:However, None of the feedback, when I got in there to take a look at
Speaker:this company, was actually
Speaker:negative in any way. It was all positive feedback. There was no
Speaker:challenging or critical feedback, and so that
Speaker:told me that there's probably a lot of people-pleasing happening in the company.
Speaker:And so, I started creating some systems where
Speaker:they had to only give negative feedback. They weren't allowed
Speaker:to give any positive feedback. That was for a different meeting that we'd
Speaker:have the meetings of the skeptics, the meetings of why this won't work.
Speaker:And so as people got to talk more negatively
Speaker:about what was going on and whatnot, it actually opened up their joy.
Speaker:It opened up the joy of just saying the thing
Speaker:that it's a pink elephant in the room. And
Speaker:that feedback loop started
Speaker:opening up things for creativity and
Speaker:innovation to flow. And so, if, let's say,
Speaker:you're somebody who is high up in a company, maybe it's your company, maybe it's
Speaker:not your company, and you notice that feedback is stale or
Speaker:stagnant, or people don't really offer it unless directly
Speaker:confronted, this is one way to start practicing
Speaker:that, is to open up the conversation with, okay,
Speaker:we want anonymous feedback from every single person in
Speaker:here, and you're gonna type it in here, and then we're gonna
Speaker:aggregate that data so nobody can see who wrote it and no names,
Speaker:please. And then we're going to look at all of the negative feedback
Speaker:so that we can actually improve together and do this
Speaker:together and then normalize it. And ultimately, they were able to also
Speaker:just say it without, without the anonymity.
Speaker:So the
Speaker:transformation with your relationship with money
Speaker:starts with your desire to
Speaker:share your wisdom with others, what
Speaker:you've learned over the years, what you've
Speaker:been experiencing, and to tap into your own creativity
Speaker:and your own creative expression, that is what you can
Speaker:monetize. And so this is one of the things I do is I help people
Speaker:craft their programs and their offers, whether it's
Speaker:in-person or remotely, from their own
Speaker:lived wisdom of what they know to be true, because I'll tell you this,
Speaker:No matter what happens with AI, humans will always want other humans
Speaker:to guide them. And we need that. We're always gonna
Speaker:need that. Even though AI is a wonderful, helpful tool,
Speaker:we definitely want humans to be able to bounce things off
Speaker:of, and of course, to be in person and to,
Speaker:you know, just get a better sense and a reflection from another human
Speaker:because we know they're not gonna— Yeah. They're not gonna people-please, but that's
Speaker:also a skill set, right? So let me pause.
Speaker:Also being creative together, being creative together, right? Like it's
Speaker:collab, which is the feminine, like collaborative creativity.
Speaker:Having a mentor and a guide allows you to co-create something
Speaker:together and co-create a different experience for yourself than you could have done on
Speaker:your own. Exactly, exactly. And to very gently
Speaker:guide you to say, you know, from, from my experience,
Speaker:Going in that direction, it could cause these issues, and going
Speaker:in this direction that you want to go in, let's smooth out this pathway so
Speaker:you can actually get where you're wanting to go. So, you know, if you want
Speaker:to earn— let's say you want to leave your job and you want to earn
Speaker:more than you are earning now. Well,
Speaker:that's going to take some creative expression as well. It's going to
Speaker:take the idea of I
Speaker:can earn more than I need doing what I love.
Speaker:And just asking that question, do I believe that I can have that?
Speaker:Can I earn more than I need doing what I love?
Speaker:That's a good question to just sort of ask yourself and to
Speaker:say, okay, well, let me ask myself that. And then start
Speaker:listening. So this is the next step, is start listening to how you talk about
Speaker:money. So when you go to the grocery store, Do
Speaker:you complain about the prices? When you go to the gas pump, do you
Speaker:complain about the prices? When you go to book a ticket to
Speaker:go somewhere, are you complaining about anything
Speaker:related to money? If you are, you want
Speaker:to become more aware of that and write
Speaker:it down in a note in your phone. Mm-hmm. And money complaints,
Speaker:and just capture, capture, capture, because
Speaker:when you start capturing your negative expression, you
Speaker:start noticing patterns more and more. And
Speaker:when you have negative thoughts about money, they
Speaker:amplify. Just like when you have genuinely positive
Speaker:thoughts about money, they also amplify. They also amplify.
Speaker:So you wanna become more aware of what are you amplifying in the
Speaker:world. And how we're the creator of our own
Speaker:reality. You know, it's so funny, I have to share, there's been a little foreshadowing.
Speaker:Yesterday I was at Banyan I don't
Speaker:remember if I took you there when you were in Vancouver. It's a magical spiritual
Speaker:bookstore. Oh, I don't think so. It's like really, I feel like it was close
Speaker:to where you and Julian were staying when I came to visit you. But anyways,
Speaker:next time. Um, so my, it was my friend Kelsey's birthday and
Speaker:we went to Banyan. Um, and just like, it's a fun place to hang out.
Speaker:We just were there and she bought, she was like, oh, I just have to
Speaker:buy one book. She bought, um, Julia Cameron's new version of The
Speaker:Artist's Way. There's like a second book that she just came out with. So, or
Speaker:I don't know if she just came out with it, but my friend had just
Speaker:heard about it. So she bought that yesterday. And then you're talking about her. Is
Speaker:that The Vein of Gold? Uh, it's the, it's the same size as The
Speaker:Artist's Way, but a, but a goldish color. Yeah, probably The
Speaker:Vein of Gold. That's, that's a lot. That's an old book too. Oh, it's old.
Speaker:Okay. Anyway, so she got that because she only just heard about it. And then,
Speaker:um, I was driving with my mom. We just went for a walk in the
Speaker:forest right before this conversation. And, um, And she
Speaker:was showing me the gas prices because I don't even have a car. Like, I
Speaker:live in Kenya. I haven't had a car really most of my life, actually, which
Speaker:is interesting. And so I don't really ever
Speaker:pay attention to gas prices, but it was $2.04, and she was like telling
Speaker:me how it was $1.40 like a week ago or something, and now— or like
Speaker:a couple weeks ago, and now because— or maybe it was months, but it's like
Speaker:because of the war, because of Donald Trump, because of blah, blah, blah. And she
Speaker:wasn't like in a really heavy energy about it, but she was just like pointing
Speaker:it out that like, look, now it's $2.04. I'm
Speaker:just, and so whatever, it didn't clock it. I was like, interesting. I don't really
Speaker:care, but thanks for sharing. And then I didn't say that, but you know, and
Speaker:then here we are complaining about gas prices. Right. So
Speaker:interesting. Cause that, that isn't everyone bonds.
Speaker:We, we bond over these things. So most people are bonding
Speaker:over talking about how expensive the grocery store is. This
Speaker:is one of the things that in entrepreneurial
Speaker:communities, people who are part of the, I'm an entrepreneur,
Speaker:I'm in charge of creating my own reality. I am the CEO,
Speaker:right? I'm in that category. In
Speaker:general, we don't like to surround ourselves with anyone who's talking negatively
Speaker:about money. It's like a big taboo because you don't want to be
Speaker:around that kind of negative vibration because you start being in
Speaker:vibrational accord with whatever you're listening to, whatever
Speaker:you're speaking out loud and in your mind. Those are the
Speaker:amplifiers. Right. And so I,
Speaker:for many years, couldn't tolerate anyone talking
Speaker:negatively about anything. And I found that
Speaker:that was really exclusionary and
Speaker:isolating and not
Speaker:particularly helpful or productive for people because
Speaker:people would just sort of get ousted and not
Speaker:understand what was going on. And
Speaker:so then I shifted into sort of a
Speaker:different conversation, like, hey, I'm noticing you got a lot of
Speaker:negativity around money. Is that
Speaker:something that you wanna talk about, like that you wanna move
Speaker:beyond and, and actually feel great about money?
Speaker:Or is that something that you just are like, this is how I am and
Speaker:this is what I believe and I don't wanna do anything different? And so
Speaker:then I started using it as a conversation starter. Hmm. To say, is
Speaker:this something that you enjoy talking poorly about money?
Speaker:Because what people don't realize is whenever we're talking poorly
Speaker:about something— money,
Speaker:men, time— all of these
Speaker:conversations, essentially complaining is a
Speaker:form of gossip.
Speaker:Complaining is a form of gossip. And whenever we're gossiping, The
Speaker:vibration of gossip is a very low vibration. And
Speaker:so we want to be productive with our complaints.
Speaker:We want to have the ability to complain, to vent it
Speaker:out, and then to do something with that vent. This is why
Speaker:I ask people to capture their negative thoughts.
Speaker:Mm. Don't try to get rid of them. Capture them.
Speaker:Put them in a note in your phone. We have a method called the capture
Speaker:and compost method. And what that means is you capture as many of
Speaker:your negative stressful thoughts you can about money, men,
Speaker:whatever, time, and how there's not enough,
Speaker:and capture all of those that you can. And then you start looking for
Speaker:patterns when you're in a more
Speaker:receptive state. So a lot of this also
Speaker:has to do with our nervous system. And
Speaker:our nervous system, which everybody has one, this is one
Speaker:of our unifying factors, right? Our nervous system
Speaker:Actually allows us to
Speaker:understand certain patterns that we wouldn't be able to
Speaker:without having this particular lens. So the lens that I
Speaker:like to look through is like a traffic signal.
Speaker:So red, yellow, green, right? So a traffic signal,
Speaker:green we know is go, right? Yellow
Speaker:is either slow down or speed up if you're trying to get through a signal.
Speaker:Right. Mariana, 100% of the time speeds up
Speaker:in yellow lights. I was like, oh, is this a good thing? It's a great
Speaker:thing. Mariana, to Marlio Andretti. Yes.
Speaker:100% of the time, just experienced it.
Speaker:I love it. Julian's a little like that too.
Speaker:And then red, of course, is stop and
Speaker:stillness, really. And so in the nervous
Speaker:system, A very simplified version
Speaker:is red, yellow, green. And this is, red is you're
Speaker:immobilized, you're stopped, you're in stillness.
Speaker:Yellow is mobilized, you're moving, movement.
Speaker:Green is the social engagement system, which is, I'm ready for
Speaker:openness and connecting and opportunities and all is well, et
Speaker:cetera. And so in red and yellow, when we're in
Speaker:mobilized or immobilized, Those are the 2 places
Speaker:fear shows up. Fear doesn't show up in green.
Speaker:Fear shows up in red and yellow. And it
Speaker:also shows up in our thoughts. It shows up in
Speaker:yellow zone thoughts. Fear shows up, let's say,
Speaker:around money as, I don't know how I'm gonna pay these bills. I
Speaker:don't know how I'm gonna be able to do this. I'm frustrated. I need more
Speaker:clients. I need to— what do I need to do? Is my job still gonna
Speaker:be around? What if AI lays me
Speaker:off, right? Like, all of these fight or flight, yellow
Speaker:zone, oh my gosh, frustration,
Speaker:irritation, anger, all of that is a
Speaker:mobilized fear. And we all have it. And the idea
Speaker:is to capture those thoughts when you're in the yellow zone
Speaker:so that you get to know your own yellow zone thoughts. Hmm.
Speaker:Same with the red. Red is you're going more into hopelessness.
Speaker:Collapse. I can't do this anymore. Okay? Where you just
Speaker:wanna scroll and lay in bed and eat some ice cream and be done with
Speaker:the day. Okay? That's red zone. And in the red zone,
Speaker:when fear is present, 'cause there's red zone without fear present,
Speaker:stillness is also intimacy. You wanna like get
Speaker:intimate with yourself and slow down and maybe spoon your partner,
Speaker:right? So that's also— red zone doesn't mean bad. Red
Speaker:means stop. Right. It means stillness. But when fear is involved with
Speaker:red, red zone thoughts sound hopeless. They
Speaker:sound like, I don't even know what I'm doing, and I'm not smart enough to
Speaker:do this. And I've worked with so many
Speaker:high-level, high-powered leaders over the years and taught this
Speaker:red, yellow, green system to them. They all have the same thoughts. They
Speaker:all wonder if they're smart enough to do this. They all
Speaker:wonder, I don't know, maybe I should just get a job, get a new thing.
Speaker:Maybe I should just— Yeah. You know, they go into the same thought
Speaker:patterns as anybody else. And so it's not
Speaker:you, it's your nervous system. So when you get to
Speaker:know your stressful thoughts, then you can start saying, oh,
Speaker:that's just a yellow zone thought. And then you learn how
Speaker:to mobilize yourself, how to move your body, because you can't
Speaker:think your way through it. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker:Love it. Earlier, when you were saying complaining is
Speaker:gossip, what came through was complaining is manifesting.
Speaker:It's like your complaints that you're reinforcing over and over again
Speaker:are manifesting your reality. Yeah.
Speaker:Attracting. That's why it's dangerous. One of the first things that I invite
Speaker:people to do when we're looking at language, and if
Speaker:we circle back to looking at the language of financial
Speaker:flow, And the language of financial,
Speaker:you know, flip-flops.
Speaker:Drowning. Right? That rollercoaster of feast and
Speaker:famine, right? That
Speaker:language has a huge, huge
Speaker:part in this because the words we say out loud,
Speaker:like for example, there's just not enough.
Speaker:That's one of the biggest pieces when people are
Speaker:talking about money is there's just not enough.
Speaker:And, oh, I wanna do this thing, but I can't because I don't have enough
Speaker:money. So if people are believing that it's just not enough, then you start
Speaker:looking around for all the ways that it's not enough. And
Speaker:so if you wanna come out of that habit pattern, you
Speaker:wanna bless everything you purchase. Mm-hmm. I love that. You
Speaker:wanna bless everything, every bill you pay.
Speaker:So a lot of people start cursing
Speaker:their way through paying their bills, or they automate their bills so they don't
Speaker:have to think about it. And so the idea is, at least once a
Speaker:month, you wanna look at all your bills and bless them and
Speaker:say, I'm so grateful that I have credit. I'm
Speaker:so grateful that my credit percent is this.
Speaker:I'm so grateful that I get to carry a balance on my
Speaker:credit card, and it's not just gone, you know, that I get to have
Speaker:this. I'm grateful for the ability to pay this bill,
Speaker:even if I'm only paying the minimum amount. I'm grateful I get to do that,
Speaker:right? So, and being grateful for whatever money does come
Speaker:in, this is something that I think every entrepreneur has
Speaker:experienced this. When money comes in, if it's not enough to cover
Speaker:everything, Mm-hmm. unintentionally, we're like, well, that's not
Speaker:enough. And so we're unintentionally damning what's
Speaker:coming in. We're making it wrong. Yeah. It's not enough. So the
Speaker:idea is to listen to the language that you are
Speaker:speaking about money, and
Speaker:not only the words that come out of your mouth, the thoughts in your
Speaker:mind, because those two are gonna amplify. And
Speaker:then if you're in conversation with other people who are also having a
Speaker:hard time with money and damning it, now you are 2 or more
Speaker:gathered together, you're going to amplify that even more.
Speaker:Totally. I was, I was, I'd love to share what I shared with you earlier
Speaker:that I used to program myself constantly with the belief that I was
Speaker:broke. This is many years ago, but like I was in this, in my
Speaker:20s, constantly broke. Like I would have like no
Speaker:money in my bank account, negative, you know, in the overdraft or whatever.
Speaker:My friends would ask me to do something and I would be like, I'm broke.
Speaker:I'm broke. I'm broke. And it was like known that I was broke. And I,
Speaker:and I even now saying that out loud, it like feels like I wanna throw
Speaker:up. I, I, I can't even relate to that. I would never, even if I
Speaker:had no money right now, never use that language. It feels so
Speaker:incongruent. And I think part of that too is like wealth is,
Speaker:and I'm sure you have a lot to say on this too. Wealth is also,
Speaker:um, it, it's not just money. Like I have, I think of all
Speaker:the, the gifts I've been given and the programs when I worked for Cal and
Speaker:Justin, like all the, the programs I got to participate in for free or
Speaker:the trips I got to go on or the, like there's, Abundance
Speaker:is, is so much more than money. And so if we can, if
Speaker:you don't have actual money in your bank account and you're so attached to that
Speaker:story, it's like, can you feel abundance in other ways?
Speaker:Okay. You know, I love this. So we have a concept
Speaker:called expanded net worth.
Speaker:Okay. So everybody knows what net worth is, right? Your net
Speaker:worth is your, uh, financial
Speaker:measurables essentially, right? Which is, Your net worth
Speaker:is your total assets minus your liabilities. So your assets are
Speaker:cash, investments, real estate, jewelry, vehicles,
Speaker:art, retirement funds, crypto, all that kind of
Speaker:stuff. And so most people are
Speaker:judging themselves on their financial net worth.
Speaker:However, your expanded net worth is
Speaker:just as valuable. It's equally valuable in different ways.
Speaker:Yeah. And it's your nervous system capacity
Speaker:and resilience. It's your intuition. It's your creativity.
Speaker:It's your joy levels, your body wisdom. It's your
Speaker:community, ancestry, your spiritual awareness, your aligned
Speaker:core values, your past life experiences, your
Speaker:business partnerships. There's your connection with the unseen world. I mean, the
Speaker:list goes on and on and on for your expanded
Speaker:net worth. And when we understand that our
Speaker:expanded net worth is just as valuable, if
Speaker:not more valuable, than financial net worth, if we
Speaker:don't understand that, then we will always be looped in
Speaker:the idea of limitation and lack because those
Speaker:financial resources are finite in some
Speaker:way. They are measurable. And the
Speaker:immeasurables, like how do you measure your depth of connection to your
Speaker:spiritual ancestry? Right. Like, how do
Speaker:you measure that? Yeah. Not— we don't have the tools for that right now, right?
Speaker:And so, this is why I say developing your intuition
Speaker:is probably the most valuable experience that
Speaker:you could be involved in.
Speaker:That, to me, developing your intuition and your own
Speaker:inner knowing, that means spending time off of social
Speaker:media, off of Any kind of computers,
Speaker:spending time in nature, spending time with your own brain,
Speaker:spending time thinking for and by yourself, spending
Speaker:time, you know, going into the depths of you,
Speaker:spending time at in-person retreats where you're
Speaker:surrounded by other people doing depth of work as well.
Speaker:Those things are going to nourish our intuition. Every
Speaker:good thing that's happened to me in my life, every pathway that
Speaker:I've chosen, has been connected to my
Speaker:intuition. Mm-hmm.
Speaker:Me too. Totally. My entire business, everything. I think I said this
Speaker:on the last episode, how Jeff used to be like, you need a business plan.
Speaker:And I was like, what? Right. I don't know where I'm going. Like, what do
Speaker:you mean? And it was, it's all just been intuitively guided and
Speaker:also divinely guided. And it's like, I didn't know where it was going.
Speaker:And, and it still continues that way and it keeps getting richer and
Speaker:more full and more expanded. Because that's 100% what's
Speaker:leading. Right, right. And so, you know,
Speaker:we haven't been taught how to create and run a
Speaker:business based on intuition. That is complete taboo
Speaker:in the business world, which is why I
Speaker:still have a
Speaker:weird connection with calling myself a businesswoman.
Speaker:I don't align to the traditional business practices. They
Speaker:were rooted in greed. They're rooted in earning
Speaker:profits for your shareholders and above everything
Speaker:else, because if you're not earning profits, then you don't have a business.
Speaker:And so, I have personally rebelled against that, even though I
Speaker:am technically the CEO of an S corporation in
Speaker:California, and it's called Mattinson Coaching and Consulting
Speaker:Inc. That is our business, and we have lots of different things
Speaker:we do, but that's the big umbrella. And
Speaker:even though I am a businesswoman, on one hand, I
Speaker:don't identify as a businesswoman.
Speaker:It's not part of my identity. And
Speaker:I have a business. I have a fractional CFO. I have a team. I have,
Speaker:I have, I have. And the idea is when we're
Speaker:coming into our
Speaker:money era, Let's just say that, right?
Speaker:I'm in my money era. I'm holding this crystal the whole time
Speaker:and I didn't know why. I was just like, hold, I guess grabbed it. I
Speaker:don't normally hold crystals during a podcast. It's like gold.
Speaker:We're in our money era. We're in our money era. Let's go.
Speaker:Yeah. That means that we are aligning
Speaker:with money as a resource
Speaker:and everything is of source.
Speaker:Everything is of Absolutely. Money is
Speaker:not excluded from that. And so if you have negative thoughts and
Speaker:feelings about money and like the old things of money is the root of all
Speaker:evil or anything like that, the idea is, is
Speaker:that really yours? Do you actually believe that? Or was that just a
Speaker:storyline that you received from the people around you growing up?
Speaker:You want to start really looking deeply at how do you actually feel
Speaker:about money? What do you Why would you damn something or
Speaker:make it wrong when actually you want to be able to go out and buy
Speaker:that new dress and those new shoes? You want to be able to go out
Speaker:to a fabulous dinner with all your friends. You want to be the one who
Speaker:can take all your friends on a fabulous vacay, right? I
Speaker:mean, money is fun and money is just a tool
Speaker:and money is just an idea. It's the idea of a
Speaker:value exchange. And so one of the things that I love doing is
Speaker:I love teaching people how to move
Speaker:beyond their money story and earn more than they need doing
Speaker:what they love. More, more than they need so that you can
Speaker:gently be in surplus in your life and just never have to worry
Speaker:about money ever again. I have never done
Speaker:a podcast episode. Okay. I've done like
Speaker:360. I don't know how many interviews, but I've never done
Speaker:an episode before where I've taken so many notes, not because
Speaker:I'm I'm writing down what I'm gonna say next, but because I'm, I'm
Speaker:just taking notes cuz this is so, this is gold.
Speaker:It's gold. Literally gold. What is happening? I love it. You're so
Speaker:brilliant. Oh my gosh. What did you write down? What did you write down? Do
Speaker:I write every, I'm literally writing down word for word everything you said. We are
Speaker:in our money era, aligning with money as a resource. Everything is
Speaker:of source. Like this is the thing every, and you know, it's so fascinating
Speaker:cuz everything you're saying is like kind of similar to my perspectives around love.
Speaker:And I think they're exactly the same. Like I always say, I don't ever identify
Speaker:with being single or being in a relationship. I'm
Speaker:just me no matter what. I don't identify with the labels and all
Speaker:the stories and limitations that come with labels. And you just said the same thing
Speaker:about being a business owner. Like it's all, and we're here.
Speaker:I feel like we are put, I really, it just feels like The Truman
Speaker:Show. It's like you get to choose what channel you are on and we are
Speaker:put on this beautiful, abundant, magical planet.
Speaker:And Like, we get to choose if we
Speaker:want to have a wild, fun adventure, or if we want to just be in
Speaker:suffering and misery and then die, get to the other side and be like, oh
Speaker:shit, like, I guess I got to go back and try again.
Speaker:Well, you know, I'm a student of the work that flows
Speaker:through Paul Selig. Uh, he channels the guides.
Speaker:And one of the things that he's— that they say is
Speaker:The wealthy person and the one in
Speaker:poverty are both learning the lessons of abundance.
Speaker:Hmm. So it's— you get to
Speaker:choose your lessons. They come, and
Speaker:how you respond to the lessons, meaning the
Speaker:challenges that you face, that is how you
Speaker:choose your next set of lessons. So let's say
Speaker:if something terrible happens and you're out
Speaker:a ton of money, right? Let's just say all these things lined up and
Speaker:all the money that you had saved is now gone. Okay.
Speaker:How you respond to that is going to
Speaker:determine the next quality
Speaker:of lessons that come to you, the next challenges. Mm. So if you
Speaker:greet that with complete dread, And you stay in that
Speaker:dread and you collapse under that dread, then
Speaker:you're gonna need to be saved. Okay? Because it's, you're
Speaker:coming from a victim place. If, on the other hand, you
Speaker:receive those lessons and you have your moments of dread, because you can't
Speaker:stop that, the first reaction is you can't stop that. So you're gonna
Speaker:go to probably like, oh no, what happened? You know, you'll go to dread for
Speaker:a moment and then you go, ah, Ah, I'm gonna capture all those thoughts right
Speaker:now because I listened to that podcast and Marla said to capture all that. So,
Speaker:okay, here's my note, my dread notes, right? And I'm gonna put it in
Speaker:my phone. I'm gonna say, oh my God, how am I gonna pay this? I
Speaker:don't know what I'm gonna do, right? Get that out. And
Speaker:then move your body. Go do some body motion practices. Go
Speaker:move your body. Do some nervous system regulation techniques.
Speaker:Shake your body, roll your joints, every joint in your body.
Speaker:Move your body, and then go, okay, okay, I'm
Speaker:up for this challenge. This is a challenge. It wouldn't be what I would
Speaker:consciously choose, and it's here. So
Speaker:how can I be in service to this challenge? How can I
Speaker:rise to the level of this challenge
Speaker:and move through it and move beyond it? And what'll start to happen
Speaker:is somebody's face will pop into your mind, or
Speaker:you'll have an idea about something. And so you'll start capturing capturing
Speaker:those things. You'll go, oh, Marla. For some
Speaker:reason, Marla's face popped in my head. I'm gonna reach out to her. And
Speaker:maybe we talk, and then I say, oh, yeah, I forgot I owed
Speaker:you money for this thing, and I'm gonna send it to you. Or
Speaker:it's like, oh, I have a friend who was saying they wanna go to an
Speaker:in-person retreat. I wanna refer. How do I refer them to you?
Speaker:Right? So you start the flow of money
Speaker:coming in just by looking at the
Speaker:challenge, greeting the dread, with
Speaker:challenge accepted energy rather than like
Speaker:collapse, and knowing that this is happening
Speaker:to bring me to my next level of growth and evolution. This is
Speaker:happening for me, not to me. And that's a
Speaker:big thing that all of the
Speaker:business, you know, entrepreneurial books have talked about.
Speaker:Life is happening for me, Mm-hmm. Not to me. And
Speaker:because we have a nervous system and the nervous system is constantly
Speaker:scanning for safety or threat, when we have a
Speaker:financial crisis, our body interprets that as a threat.
Speaker:And so all of those red and yellow zone thoughts are going to arise
Speaker:and you're going to want to capture them, not
Speaker:react to them. You're not going to want to spiral down.
Speaker:You're going to want to just say, oh, here's Here's that thought that I
Speaker:wish I didn't have. I'm gonna capture it. I'm gonna put it away. I'm gonna
Speaker:capture the next one. I'm gonna put it away. And when you do that,
Speaker:you, you're giving your negativity a place to land
Speaker:instead of keeping it all in your head and trying to push it
Speaker:away. Now it has a place to land, so it doesn't have
Speaker:to spiral because you can just keep placing the next one there. Yes.
Speaker:Yes. You know, as, as you're talking, I'm also
Speaker:just feeling that the age-old story of every, you know, almost all celebrities
Speaker:that like lived in their cars or were homeless or were like totally poor growing
Speaker:up in abusive homes. I don't know if you've seen the Michael documentary, Michael
Speaker:Jackson. It's absolutely unbelievably brilliant. I've seen it 3 times in the
Speaker:last 2 weeks and really sharing his story, but they were a poor
Speaker:family in somewhere in the States. I can't
Speaker:remember where, but they— it's funny, I've seen it 3 times. I should remember where,
Speaker:but, and you know, his dad was the antagonist in the story and he was
Speaker:abusive, quote unquote, not that I'm saying I support abuse, but you see in the
Speaker:story, his dad was the challenger that actually called him forward into
Speaker:his power, into his sovereignty, into his gifts, into his spirit. Like
Speaker:his dad's perseverance in having them commit, commit, commit,
Speaker:commit is what taught him how to hone in his gifts. And
Speaker:unfortunately it came with pain, but so do most of our alchemization
Speaker:of our gifts. and are learning the lessons in life. And I believe,
Speaker:on a soul level, we come in, you know, from the other side going, okay,
Speaker:I'm gonna go into that one. And I just think, like, Michael
Speaker:Jackson— I mean, to me, the most profound part of that movie is that
Speaker:his nephew is playing him, and he's channeling him.
Speaker:Yeah. Like, he is him. It's crazy. It's so
Speaker:beautiful. And how gifted this man was, and pure, and
Speaker:loving. And just seeing the trajectory of him stepping more and more
Speaker:into his gifts, and then he gets to a point where he's like, no, I
Speaker:need to do this. on my own. And then he starts attracting all the people
Speaker:that can help him do that and help him to come to this next level.
Speaker:And it just feels like that story is so common
Speaker:in music especially, but also Oprah,
Speaker:so many people who've really— not to say they necessarily are
Speaker:happy on the inside. I think there's also a lot of pain internally
Speaker:for a lot of them, but that's always available.
Speaker:How did all these people who've become really
Speaker:brilliant at their craft come from nothing and then step into brilliance and
Speaker:be unbelievably abundant. That's such a common story.
Speaker:Yes. Yes. Okay. I have a few things to say about all that. This is
Speaker:really good. So I wanted to first say that if
Speaker:you, as the listener right now, are listening to Kate talk about
Speaker:the Michael Jackson story, and you're thinking to yourself something
Speaker:about all of the accusations of child abuse, right?
Speaker:And you're thinking about all that, and you're thinking the negative thoughts
Speaker:about it, and you're thinking, yeah, but he was this and he was
Speaker:If that's going on in your mind, that's inner
Speaker:complaining. Hmm. And that's inner gossip.
Speaker:And so, the idea is we actually don't know what happened, even with all
Speaker:the different documentaries. And even if you were there
Speaker:and you think you know what went down, unless you were one of those
Speaker:kids and you actually experienced something, you still don't know. And so,
Speaker:the idea is we don't want to participate in any gossip.
Speaker:We want to eliminate gossip from our inner world
Speaker:and also from our outer world. So I wanted to just address that because there's
Speaker:a lot of people who have different types of feelings about Michael
Speaker:Jackson. For sure. And I think that's so important because,
Speaker:like, that you highlighted that. And I was speaking to the abuse that his father
Speaker:did to him. Right, right. But how I think that culturally,
Speaker:like, I mean, people for sure gossip about people in their lives, but also it's,
Speaker:like, incessant. I mean, I watch TV, much. Love my parents, they're the best, but
Speaker:they don't ever judge anyone. And they're, they're like the sweetest, most accepting
Speaker:people. And they love to hate Donald Trump. And I'm like, you guys, it's hate.
Speaker:Like, this is literally like you're saying he's this horrible hatred man,
Speaker:but you are hating on him and bonding with people while
Speaker:we're traveling over that. Like, stop wasting your time. And,
Speaker:and it's seeing like it happens incessantly. I remember back in the
Speaker:day I used to watch The Bachelor with because we love to talk about the
Speaker:women and judge them. And, like, how much
Speaker:of our life force energy we're wasting on
Speaker:hating on strangers and thinking we know. Even the politics, you think
Speaker:you know what's going on. We don't know what's going on. What a waste of
Speaker:your life and your energy. Well, and I'll take
Speaker:it a step further. It is
Speaker:literally creating more violence and war on Earth. So, you're either contributing to
Speaker:more violence and war, Mm-hmm. By
Speaker:thinking hatred and judgmental and
Speaker:wrong-making thoughts, or you're catching your
Speaker:hatred, negative thoughts, and you're capturing
Speaker:them to make them a productive use
Speaker:of your inner world. So you're either contributing to more
Speaker:violence and war on Earth through your thoughts, through the way you express,
Speaker:or you're helping us come out of it. And so to me,
Speaker:business is about contributing to the
Speaker:uplift of humanity. And one of the big reasons
Speaker:is we have people who are being born
Speaker:on Earth right now and have been for the last probably
Speaker:15 years or so, who people are coming in
Speaker:knowing already who they are. They're not coming in like we
Speaker:did, which is like, oh, I need to find myself, right? No,
Speaker:they're coming in knowing. Like, for example, I don't know if you've
Speaker:this kid, Max Alexander. He is a clothing designer.
Speaker:Okay, I'm going to send you something. It's so good. And I'm going to— we'll
Speaker:put it in the show notes. He is— he started at 4
Speaker:years old. He told his mom, I'm a clothing
Speaker:designer, at 4. And she was like, okay,
Speaker:what does that mean? And he was like, I want to design things. So she
Speaker:gave him some things to design, and that moved to the next thing and the
Speaker:next thing. And then they used the app. Yeah. for his design studio. And then
Speaker:he was like, I want to do a runway show. So they cleared out the
Speaker:backyard, and they did a little runway show. And now he's 10
Speaker:years old, and he is the
Speaker:youngest person in the world, just literally
Speaker:got a Guinness Book of World Records, to show at Paris
Speaker:Fashion Week. And it wasn't a mercy show. It was—
Speaker:his work is so gorgeous. It's so— Wow.
Speaker:stunning, beautiful, flowing. He
Speaker:first— he plays with the fabric first. So,
Speaker:he runs around with the fabric to see how it moves, how it flows,
Speaker:and then he tears it. He does different things. His mom does his social media,
Speaker:and she has captured so much incredible content. I have
Speaker:chills on my whole body right now. I can't feel my feet. I can't feel
Speaker:anything. I'm just like, what? I'm having waves and waves
Speaker:Kids are coming in knowing who they
Speaker:are and why they're here. And so we
Speaker:as older people, we're now in the older people crew,
Speaker:right? If you're over 30, you're in the older crowd. Okay, I got news for
Speaker:you. We are here to help guide and
Speaker:support those young beings who are here knowing who they
Speaker:are and what they're here for. And I also want to say
Speaker:I don't remember if we talked about the— Yeah. Oh, yeah, we did. We talked
Speaker:about the telepathy tapes briefly. Did you get to listen to them yet?
Speaker:Not yet. Not yet. Where do you find them? YouTube?
Speaker:Yeah, for sure on YouTube, but also Apple or Spotify
Speaker:or anything like that. And maybe we can put that in the show notes too,
Speaker:because the telepathy tapes— I shared last time in our
Speaker:conversation that I cried through the whole first season because I felt
Speaker:so seen. I came in with a lot of very psychic gifts
Speaker:in this world, and nobody Nobody in my family had them or
Speaker:understood them and didn't know how to nurture me with them. And so
Speaker:I have this ability to read people
Speaker:and understand what people need. And now I have the
Speaker:ability to articulate and help people. And I really truly
Speaker:believe that we need more people who are tapped
Speaker:into their intuitive knowing, their psychic abilities,
Speaker:their divine senses, their clairsenses, Because
Speaker:the new generation of people who are coming in now,
Speaker:they already have that installed. That is
Speaker:something that is natural. And the Telepathy Tapes
Speaker:focuses on nonverbal autistic people who
Speaker:are telepathic with their caregivers and their parents.
Speaker:And the reason I cried was because I'm telepathic and I have that
Speaker:ability, but I've kept it hidden and secret for all these years
Speaker:because I'm like, I don't need to deal with anybody's negativity about it, so I'll
Speaker:just keep it to myself and then, you know, share it with clients
Speaker:essentially, basically. And now I feel totally free
Speaker:to be able to just be myself, and I'm not afraid to say that
Speaker:anymore. And it's this incredible thing. And
Speaker:telepathy, telepathy was
Speaker:essentially being used by multiple
Speaker:governments as trying to be like a weapon, a
Speaker:tool that is a weapon. And because when you are
Speaker:psychic and you can read things, right, you have this ability to know things.
Speaker:The thing is, when you're really telepathic, you actually
Speaker:can't use it for harm. Hmm. It gets shut off.
Speaker:You cannot use it for And anyone who's a
Speaker:nonspeaker, they all know this. And so this—
Speaker:there's no fear of any of this being
Speaker:misused. So it's really kind of fascinating.
Speaker:And I really am encouraging people to develop your
Speaker:intuition. It is the number one skill set that you are going to
Speaker:need in the next 5 years. Your own
Speaker:intuition, your own creative expression, your own
Speaker:ability to look around at your life and love everything you see
Speaker:and blossom Bless everything you see. And if you can't love it and you can't
Speaker:bless it, then go do the Marie Kondo. If it doesn't spark joy,
Speaker:then let it go. Recycle it, reuse it,
Speaker:throw it away, compost it, whatever you need to do. Yeah. So
Speaker:the idea is, with all these new beings coming in,
Speaker:our responsibility as elders is to
Speaker:help guide them into themselves, And to
Speaker:provide a world that is moving beyond violence and war. And
Speaker:that's how we can contribute. And to start with,
Speaker:stop demonizing money and making it wrong. And
Speaker:then watch it grow. Watch it grow.
Speaker:Stop demonizing people. Stop demonizing men when
Speaker:you're dating. Stop demonizing relationships. Your body.
Speaker:Demonizing your husband, your body, your face, your
Speaker:aging. The world. The world, everything. It's just like the war.
Speaker:I, oh my God, that is so, it's just so clear. The war. I
Speaker:think of my life now and how magical it is and what it used to
Speaker:be, just like a dumpster fire of anxiety. Nobody knew. I was like
Speaker:really happy and bubbly. So nobody knew what was happening on the inside,
Speaker:but like it was a fucking war on the inside, an
Speaker:absolute war within. And that's why I had
Speaker:anxiety. And in the Western world, you just go to the doctor and they tell
Speaker:you to take a pill. Right. Right? They tell you to numb your pain and
Speaker:pleasure. And that will fix your— what? Like, it—
Speaker:I mean, God, I love this. It's like starting with the war within.
Speaker:And then, um, and, and, and for, okay, for women
Speaker:who feel very far away from their intuition, I feel like that's often when I
Speaker:start working with women, they're very far away. Mm-hmm. Um, well, they're not far away.
Speaker:Okay. Your intuition's always been there. It's been guiding you. It's guiding, it's like the
Speaker:reason you said yes to this podcast, to that thing, it's resonance. Um,
Speaker:and It's— there's a lot of
Speaker:women I know who listen who are, who identify really strongly
Speaker:with their mind and controlling life and all of that. So for a
Speaker:woman who is, who feels far away, I'll say her perception is that
Speaker:she's far away from intuition. What are some practices that you would suggest to help
Speaker:her deepen her relationship with that and hone in her intuitive
Speaker:gifts? Okay. First of all, I love those kinds of women
Speaker:because they're very logical and typically very
Speaker:brilliant. So that's the first thing. And then I'm gonna say,
Speaker:here's the cool thing. Logic is limited.
Speaker:Mm. It does not encompass the
Speaker:totality of who we are. This is why science is
Speaker:limited. Science is limited because it focuses on
Speaker:what is measurable. And we don't have the proper
Speaker:technology to measure everything that is. We only have
Speaker:technology to measure the things that so far scientists have
Speaker:deemed important to measure. Okay, this is why suddenly
Speaker:it's on the rise for women's health and reproductive health
Speaker:and menopause and perimenopause and all of pleasure, you know, and these
Speaker:things are now being studied more because women are demanding it. So
Speaker:I would say the first thing is to acknowledge
Speaker:that logic is limited
Speaker:and that there is more to this life than logic and
Speaker:thinking. And how do we know that? We know that through our
Speaker:5 senses because our Yeah. Our human eyes,
Speaker:of which we get our information from looking out at the world,
Speaker:that's limited because the visible human
Speaker:spectrum of light is a tiny fraction on the entire
Speaker:spectrum of light of what is possible. Same with
Speaker:hearing. Humans can only hear a tiny little fraction
Speaker:of decibels. We can't hear anything too high or too
Speaker:low. It's a huge spectrum that humans can only hear a
Speaker:tiny little tiny fraction of. All 5
Speaker:senses are like that. So when we start to understand that, we go, oh,
Speaker:there must be something beyond what I can
Speaker:sense with my 5 senses.
Speaker:Can I go beyond my physical eyes and
Speaker:see with my inner eye? Can
Speaker:I go beyond my physical ears and can I
Speaker:hear without my physical ears. And
Speaker:so one of the things that I am great at helping
Speaker:people do is to listen internally
Speaker:to their own intuitive knowing. And so they
Speaker:know their very next step. Mm-hmm. And so if you've never
Speaker:listened internally to your own intuition, you
Speaker:can start real simply. Go for a walk.
Speaker:In a place where, you know, you're gonna make some
Speaker:choices. You're gonna turn left or right or go straight.
Speaker:And when you get to the end of the street, I want you to just
Speaker:ask yourself, do I go to the left
Speaker:and wait for a response? If you get no response,
Speaker:that's a no. If you get a response that leans you to the left, go
Speaker:to the left. Okay. Is it out?
Speaker:Do I go straight? Do I go to the right? Do I turn back around?
Speaker:Allow yourself to have your own body be your
Speaker:internal gyroscope of yes and no. So
Speaker:this is also muscle testing. I was just gonna say muscle test. I muscle test
Speaker:constantly. It's always accurate. It's crazy. You
Speaker:are your own inner guidance system. And we
Speaker:think that everything is outside of us, but actually,
Speaker:we are all part of the whole oneness. We're literally breathing in
Speaker:oxygen into our bodies. It goes into all
Speaker:of our cells in our bodies and does all kinds of fun things, and then
Speaker:it comes out as carbon dioxide, right? And so the outside is
Speaker:coming inside, and the inside is going outside. So it's
Speaker:always moving, right? I'm eating food, it does things inside,
Speaker:inside, and then I poop it out, and it's coming outside. Hopefully you poop it
Speaker:out. I didn't used to, but I have now. I'm pooping now. Okay, good. Good
Speaker:poops. We want good poops. So
Speaker:the idea is to, by the way, if you've never done any kind of muscle
Speaker:testing like Kate's talking about, one of the fastest ways to do muscle
Speaker:testing is to stand up, keep your knees slightly
Speaker:bent, make sure you're on all
Speaker:4 points of each foot, right? The, the 2 balls of the foot and
Speaker:then the heels, make sure you You've got good solid
Speaker:feet, bent knees, and say to yourself,
Speaker:my name is Fred. And then if your name is not Fred,
Speaker:which it probably is not, then you will be moved either
Speaker:backwards for a no, my name is not
Speaker:Fred, or a forward for no. Most people,
Speaker:forward is yes. Mm-hmm. Sometimes people have a different wiring
Speaker:and forward Forward is no. So you wanna test what is
Speaker:yes and what is no first. After you do your test,
Speaker:then you say, my name is Marla, or you replace it with your name. My
Speaker:name is Marla. And then you'll see, oh yes, forward is yes.
Speaker:Then you can literally pick up anything. Is this crystal
Speaker:helpful for me today? And then you'll move forward or
Speaker:backwards, or you'll stay around the same. And this is how you can test food.
Speaker:You can say, is this meal going to be healthy for me? Is
Speaker:this the highest choice for me right now? And you'll get a yes or a
Speaker:no. It's really fun to just use your own body as your
Speaker:decision-making tool. And that is one way to get you really,
Speaker:really in touch with your own intuition. That one is hilarious.
Speaker:I— that was the first solo one. Like, the first time I ever had muscle
Speaker:testing, which for those of you who aren't familiar, might be familiar with this if
Speaker:you've been to a naturopath, like my naturopath would have me hold foods
Speaker:and then and then push, you put your arm out and then she pushes it
Speaker:down. She says, hold strong. And you hold the same strength. Your
Speaker:arm is out, you hold it to the same strength. And when someone pushes it,
Speaker:if it's a no, it gets weak. And if it's a yes, it stays strong.
Speaker:So that was my first. And I was like, what the fuck? This is weird.
Speaker:And then I remember learning that one. Maybe you taught it to me, cuz it
Speaker:was actually probably around when I knew you. And I would go to the grocery
Speaker:store and be like picking things up and falling back and going forward. And it
Speaker:like, it's quite crazy. It's as if someone's like pulling you forward or pulling you
Speaker:back. And, um, and then when I learned finger one. So
Speaker:I do this one and most people do it like this, but I do it
Speaker:like this where I just put my 2, my thumb and pointer finger and
Speaker:thumb and pointer finger on one side, make a circle. And then the other side,
Speaker:my thumb and pointer finger, try and break the circle. And
Speaker:yeah, it's, it's amazing. And so I'm— my friends notice when I'm doing it that
Speaker:they're like, what are you muscle testing right now? In the car, like secretly muscle
Speaker:testing. But yeah, so there's multiple different ways and you can look on
Speaker:YouTube if you're a visual person and And you— well, this probably will
Speaker:be on YouTube, but you can also, you know, if you're listening to this in
Speaker:audio, you can look at on YouTube and find different muscle testing
Speaker:techniques. But yeah, that's like when I learned that, it's crazy. Like it
Speaker:tells me everything I already know I'm food sensitive to, like
Speaker:everything my body reacts to. It tells me like even, do you
Speaker:like coffee? No. Do you like coffee with butter? Yes. My body actually likes coffee
Speaker:with butter, butter coffee, like Bulletproof Coffee. Right. And so
Speaker:the nuances of like even intuitive eating, like you could go to an
Speaker:expert and find out What do I eat based on somebody's system that's a
Speaker:one-size-fits-all, or you get to know your own body. It's so
Speaker:cool. It's, it's pretty amazing, actually.
Speaker:I, I've used it in so many different ways, and
Speaker:Julian is like a walking muscle test. He's
Speaker:just— he'll walk into someplace and he'll like bounce out. He's like, no, we're not
Speaker:staying here. Oh, and just like he falls back
Speaker:out. Oh my gosh, that's amazing. Yeah, he's super
Speaker:Love it. Yeah, it's so good. It's so good. But this
Speaker:transformation and transforming
Speaker:your relationship with money, I
Speaker:absolutely believe it starts with your own inner journey
Speaker:and accessing your intuition and your own knowing.
Speaker:And part of that is a real tender spot, which is like,
Speaker:I want more from Yeah. I actually wanna see what I'm
Speaker:capable of in this lifetime. You know, I'm 55
Speaker:now. And so it's like, you know, I've actually
Speaker:known that I was gonna be 125 years old since I was
Speaker:14. I got a message when I was 14 to say, you're gonna be
Speaker:125. And, you know, I've told, I
Speaker:don't know, a couple handfuls of people that over the years. And
Speaker:most people sort of look at me and like, oh,
Speaker:okay, weirdo, kind of thing. Or just, I'm living in some
Speaker:fantasy world. And even Julian, when I first told him, he was like,
Speaker:mm, I don't know. Really? You know?
Speaker:And then a good friend of ours who's this really
Speaker:incredible— oh, what is his job
Speaker:title? Anyway, he makes the formulas. He's a formularist.
Speaker:He makes the formulas for all different types of supplements. Real amazing supplement guy. Amazing.
Speaker:And he said something about, being
Speaker:136 or something like that, and I said nothing, but Julian was
Speaker:like, oh, he's like your soul buddy, you know?
Speaker:And it's true! And all of the circles that I'm in,
Speaker:everyone's doing the whole longevity thing, but I'm not doing all of
Speaker:that stuff. I just have a knowing about it. And I
Speaker:have a sense that our technology is gonna improve and
Speaker:increase, and that we will be able to heal through frequency.
Speaker:Not through pills. So all the supplements we take, all the hormone
Speaker:creams and all of those things, that will be in frequency.
Speaker:You will turn on a frequency machine and set your
Speaker:frequency for the day, and then you can recalibrate. And so
Speaker:that's my— one of my predictions is that health and
Speaker:well-being is going to be done through frequency. And,
Speaker:um— I agree. I feel like even meditation does that. Like, when I go
Speaker:really deep into meditation— I used to not be able to meditate, and I had
Speaker:busy mind, blah, blah, blah. blah, blah, blah, all the things. And it took me
Speaker:like years of, okay, I started with guided meditation, lying down and kind of
Speaker:evolved it over the years. But now I can sit for hours and sometimes
Speaker:I sing, sometimes I just sit, sometimes I, there's music, sometimes
Speaker:there's just birds or nothing. Um, and I love the feeling. And,
Speaker:uh, after it's like, even if I just do connect to that place inside for
Speaker:5 minutes and I, let's say as a projector, I have a masterclass or something
Speaker:I have to teach or a podcast. I was actually really tired before this podcast
Speaker:because I've been a projector operating like a manifesting generator
Speaker:pretty much since I left Kenya and came to like California and
Speaker:nonstop, nonstop plans. And so I went into
Speaker:that place and plugged in for like 5 minutes. And now I feel, well, you're
Speaker:also a mani-gen, so I feel your energy generator. Oh, generator. You're a
Speaker:gen— oh, you seem like a mani-gen. Okay. Um, you're a fiery
Speaker:generator. Um, I go into that place and now I have this
Speaker:abundance of energy. So of course frequency, like all these
Speaker:pills have so many ramifications and so
Speaker:many other side effects. Even the vitamins. I was thinking
Speaker:last time I went to the naturopath, it would not actually, not last time, but
Speaker:when I was living in Vancouver, the, this naturopath, not the one I've had on
Speaker:the podcast, to be clear. I've had my, my favorite naturopath who I had dinner
Speaker:with the other night on the podcast, but this other woman I saw, she gave
Speaker:me $800 worth of vitamins. And at the end, for every
Speaker:month, like a link that she gets commission for, 'cause it's a link, of course,
Speaker:not like recommending brands and go to the store yourself. It was a link
Speaker:online. And I felt something funny inside and I was like, oh my God, this
Speaker:is just like doctors. Like they get a commission on how many pills I'm
Speaker:taking. And am I, at the time I had like the worst gut health, am
Speaker:I even digesting these pills? Are they even doing anything
Speaker:versus plugging into this infinite source that's inside?
Speaker:I, this is a whole nother podcast. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Part 3.
Speaker:I'm just saying, if you wanna talk about health and wellbeing
Speaker:from a very out-there perspective, I say, I certainly am down for
Speaker:that. I mean, I'll just say this. I don't even know if I told you
Speaker:this. Maybe I don't know if I have or not. But, you know, I went
Speaker:through menopause at 51, and my, my
Speaker:cycle stopped for 2 and a half years. And then I started seeing a
Speaker:hormone doctor here in Santa Barbara, and she gave
Speaker:me the option. She said, you can either take a static dose of
Speaker:HRT, you know, hormone replacement therapy of estradiol and progesterone,
Speaker:or— which means, like, 100 milligrams every day kind of thing. Or
Speaker:you can do what they call a rhythmic dose. And the rhythmic dose
Speaker:mimics the menstrual cycle, where you start with estrogen,
Speaker:estrogen, estrogen, and no progesterone. And then at the peak of
Speaker:estradiol, then you start introducing estro— uh, the progesterone. And
Speaker:then that goes on a peak... Wow. ...while the estrogen goes low. And
Speaker:anyway, it brings your bleed back after, like, 3 months. So,
Speaker:I've had a cycle again. Again for the last year and a
Speaker:half. And she said, if you do this for a solid 2 years, you'll feel
Speaker:like you were 35 again. I was like, sign me up for that. And
Speaker:some women are like, I don't want to have a bleed again once that's done.
Speaker:Actually, you do. If you still have a uterus, you want to
Speaker:actually shed that inner lining, and you can do that forever. It's actually
Speaker:a really healthy detox. Wow. And my body has had a hard time with
Speaker:detoxing. So this is one of the benefits of having a
Speaker:cycle And it's such a trip. It's such a— such an
Speaker:honor, really, to have a cycle after it being stopped
Speaker:for 2 and a half years. I celebrated that too, that it stopped. I was
Speaker:like, woo-hoo! You know? Yeah. I feel so sad when women— like, women are
Speaker:on the birth control thing where it stops their cycle, and they are happy about
Speaker:it. And I'm like, wait, what? I love my cycle so much. I feel
Speaker:so sad when I hear— like, 'cause I'm also comfortable with pain.
Speaker:Like, I just love myself if I have cramps or whatever. It's like I get
Speaker:cozy, and I love myself through it, and I take care of myself through it
Speaker:rather than, like, than resist that thing. But I feel like that's just
Speaker:the patriarchy and women just not knowing their bodies and not having a
Speaker:relationship to what makes us so magical, like our ability to
Speaker:bring life into this world, our life force energy.
Speaker:Yeah, I had a really incredible
Speaker:experience as a doula helping women through labor, delivery, and
Speaker:postpartum. And, and I was part of this doula circle in my early
Speaker:20s, and we would get together every month and talk about the births we were
Speaker:in and talk about the challenges because nobody in our lives understood
Speaker:any of that. So, you know, you talk about a Pitocin drip, and you talk
Speaker:about these different things, and nobody in your life really wants to hear about all
Speaker:that stuff. But so we— I was in this doula circle, and
Speaker:they were so honoring of
Speaker:women's experiences. Wow. It was like,
Speaker:kind of like the red tent days, you know, where you'd sit around
Speaker:on a hay bale and bleed into some hay. We didn't do
Speaker:that in our doula circle, but we definitely honored one
Speaker:another, and whatever emotions and
Speaker:cycles we were in, you know, they were all valid and
Speaker:worthy of conversation and attention and
Speaker:nurturing. And so, I had a pretty incredible
Speaker:experience with elder women. And in fact, that was the
Speaker:first time I found out about menopause,
Speaker:was through one of the doulas in the circle. She was in her early
Speaker:50s. I was in my early 20s. And she threw out her book,
Speaker:And so, I went over to her place in Santa Monica to help her out.
Speaker:She was laying on the floor, and she had a bedpan. And
Speaker:so, you know, I didn't care about any of that stuff. So, I'm helping her
Speaker:out. I take the bedpan. I help her out. And then she's laying on the
Speaker:ground, and she starts sweating
Speaker:and starts moaning. She's like,
Speaker:ugh! You know, just kind of moaning. And I'm just standing there in my
Speaker:early 20s going like, I don't know what's going on. on right now? And she
Speaker:came out of it, and she goes— she moved her hair around,
Speaker:and— and I go, what was that? And she goes,
Speaker:that was a hot flash. And I was
Speaker:like, what? And she goes, yeah. It's like your
Speaker:own personal Jacuzzi. Wow. It comes on for, like,
Speaker:60 to 90 seconds, and you just
Speaker:go with it. You roll with it. You ride that wave. And
Speaker:then it passes, and then you're, like, glistening,
Speaker:And you just feel refreshed. And I was like, oh,
Speaker:that's so cool. And my mom had a full hysterectomy
Speaker:when she was in her early 30s, so she didn't have menopause in
Speaker:the traditional way that it would come on. She had a forced menopause.
Speaker:And so I didn't get to experience all of that with her. So I
Speaker:experienced it through this doula circle and this one woman. And it was like,
Speaker:that was my introduction to menopause. That was my intro to hot
Speaker:flashes. So when hot flashes came, I wasn't afraid. I was like, oh,
Speaker:it's a jacuzzi. It's a jacuzzi orgasm. That is so
Speaker:amazing. Um, I, I just feel like, I mean,
Speaker:circling back to the conversation of money, it's the same thing. It's your
Speaker:perception, right? A miracle is a shift in perception. Like you
Speaker:are, how many women have done that
Speaker:versus been like, oh no, my hot flashes, I gotta repress
Speaker:them and be embarrassed of them and shut them down. And like, you know, all
Speaker:the shame that comes with it, all the fighting that comes with it or wishing
Speaker:it wasn't there versus women who are just riding the
Speaker:orgasm of the jacuzzi. And, you know,
Speaker:this is, I mean, okay, we're going to talk forever. So let's, let's like
Speaker:bottom line it for this episode. Let's see if there's another
Speaker:one. But around like this conversation of
Speaker:transforming and healing our relationship with money to do with
Speaker:that, like, are you making it orgasmic and
Speaker:living, you know, basking in the jacuzzi or are you complaining about
Speaker:hot flashes to all your friends? I mean, there's your mic drop
Speaker:moment right there. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. That's so good. I mean,
Speaker:why can't you be the one who
Speaker:earns $25,000 a month doing what you love?
Speaker:Why can't you be the one who owns the company and who
Speaker:makes the decisions and serves people doing what you
Speaker:absolutely love and receiving
Speaker:financial Financial investment as an exchange for that. Why
Speaker:can't you be that person? It's
Speaker:really just a choice. If you want to be that person, then the
Speaker:question is, what's in the way between who you are
Speaker:today, what your beliefs are, how you think, what your
Speaker:emotions do, how resilient you are, who's in
Speaker:your life feeding you and nourishing or nurturing
Speaker:Or opposite, right? And where do you want to
Speaker:be? How big is that gap?
Speaker:Because all of that can change
Speaker:instantly. And I would just say, don't
Speaker:wait to lose your job where you have to
Speaker:find something new. Take action now. If you've
Speaker:stayed with us this long, thank you, first of all. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker:Thank you. It's been super fun. And please send Kate or
Speaker:myself a message. message because we love hearing from listeners.
Speaker:We want to hear from you. So if you have questions
Speaker:or you're like, wait, how do I do this? Just reach out to one of
Speaker:us and we're happy to chat with you. But if you
Speaker:want more from your life, you can have it.
Speaker:You can have it. Yes. And
Speaker:I'm hearing all of the women I've worked with who then go into their heads
Speaker:and go, but I don't know what my gifts are. What's my purpose? I don't
Speaker:know. But like when you face all of those beliefs and all those tapes
Speaker:are running in the background, and you start to listen to your intuition
Speaker:and follow those nudges and follow those things that light you up and get creative
Speaker:in ways that feel fun. You don't have to know. I didn't know
Speaker:shit. I thought I was stupid and not good at anything. And life was leading
Speaker:me all along when I got out of my head and out of trying
Speaker:to figure it out. And actually, I thought I had zero
Speaker:gifts. And you, when you met me, I was, I was starting to tap into
Speaker:my gifts in a big way for other people in, in someone else's business. Yeah.
Speaker:I didn't— this is the 10-year anniversary of my work,
Speaker:and we knew each other before. Like, I, even then, I didn't
Speaker:think I was capable of having a business, didn't think I was responsible enough, didn't
Speaker:think there's any way I could do everything that— and now I'm like, oh my
Speaker:God. I'm saying every time I'm in Vancouver, I'm like, we walked— my friend's
Speaker:birthday yesterday, we walked by my old apartment, this building called The Grace.
Speaker:Not the one that you saw, but the last apartment I lived in, which was
Speaker:in Greektown. Yeah. I ended up living in Greektown and then moving to Greece.
Speaker:And it was foreshadowing, but it was a beautiful new building and we walked by
Speaker:it and we had so many memories cuz COVID times were always at my place
Speaker:in that building. And, um, and I was like, holy shit.
Speaker:Like my life, it, it's not just that my life is so different today. I've
Speaker:been through like 100 versions of myself since
Speaker:then. Yeah. Like 2022 when I moved and it's only 2020, that's only
Speaker:4 years. I know. I love it. It's
Speaker:amazing. And how do you start?
Speaker:Like you said, if you're one of those women who are thinking,
Speaker:I don't know what my gifts are. I don't know. I don't know. Let me
Speaker:say this. I'm gonna say 2 things. Number one, you do know.
Speaker:It's just been buried. It's in there.
Speaker:It's underneath a bunch of tar and feathers.
Speaker:Okay? And lies. And lies. And lies. Okay? So it's in there. You do
Speaker:know. And there are aspects of you that know. And the idea is
Speaker:you gotta stop busying yourself so that you give yourself
Speaker:spaciousness to allow it to sprout and emerge. You gotta
Speaker:nourish it, you gotta nurture it. And the second thing is do it
Speaker:messy. In fact, do it wrong. Do it ugly
Speaker:and wrong and messy. Just start. Because, you know,
Speaker:even if you have some grand vision, it always starts with
Speaker:just the first step. That's all. Yeah. one step.
Speaker:Reach out to Kate and tell her what you're planning on doing.
Speaker:Reach out to me to tell me what you're planning on doing. Take one
Speaker:small action, and then take the next one, and the next one. And all
Speaker:that incremental growth eventually leads to a
Speaker:quantum leap. Yes. You've stacked up enough,
Speaker:and then a new opportunity comes your way. And when you have the capacity to
Speaker:say yes to it, you for it, then you get that quantum
Speaker:leap. So it starts with doing it messy. Yes, I
Speaker:love that. And all the perfectionists, so the little like pat, which is a pattern,
Speaker:that's what you learned when you were little to like perform for the world perfectly.
Speaker:And then they're gonna grade you and tell you like how much you suck or
Speaker:how great you are. That pattern, if that's the part that's leading, you'll
Speaker:never, you'll never, you'll never unlock your gifts because it's, it's not
Speaker:supposed to be perfect. It's why it is wild and messy, like nature, like wild
Speaker:and free. So I love that. And
Speaker:wait, did you have, did you say both things? Did you have 2 things? Yes.
Speaker:Okay. So, so for the woman who's like, I, cuz of course, and don't
Speaker:do it alone. I'm gonna say next, don't do it alone. Do it in community.
Speaker:Do it with mentorship and guidance. Can you remind us, I know we just spoke
Speaker:to you last week, but your Beacons, I don't wanna botch it. You
Speaker:tell us, remind us if a woman like wants to work with you, talk to
Speaker:you, how does she, what, what's possible? Yes.
Speaker:So I am the founder of a company
Speaker:called Beacons Global. And you can find us
Speaker:at beaconsglobal.com. And on the
Speaker:homepage, it talks about what is a beacon, and there is a quiz,
Speaker:and you can take the quiz. It tells you what
Speaker:your number one growth edge is, like what's your biggest
Speaker:challenge and what to do about it. So most
Speaker:people, their biggest challenge is in one of 3 categories: money,
Speaker:love, Or time. And so you're going
Speaker:to— you'll take the quiz. There's 8 questions, and then you're going to receive
Speaker:a couple of things that are pretty amazing. And inside of Beacons Global, we
Speaker:are developing this incredible membership where
Speaker:I'm basically teaching everything I know about business from a
Speaker:non-traditional perspective of how to energetically
Speaker:have a business, how to do it using your intuition,
Speaker:using your knowing, and using conversation. Mm-hmm. So Kate and I
Speaker:have been in a conversation this whole time. You've been listening to our
Speaker:conversation. Conversations are what move
Speaker:money. Conversations are what
Speaker:move ideas. And conversations are
Speaker:what change us internally to start to learn
Speaker:new things and let go and unlearn other things. So I would
Speaker:love if anybody has any issues around money, love, time,
Speaker:come over to beaconsglobal.com, take our quiz,
Speaker:and you can send me a message inside the portal, inside
Speaker:your console. And I'm going to be going on stage in there
Speaker:doing live things, live teachings. You'll be able to ask me
Speaker:questions. So it's a great place, especially
Speaker:if you've never started a business, if this is brand new
Speaker:to you, because I basically created my business out of nothing,
Speaker:out of thin air, basically. You don't need a business plan. You don't need to
Speaker:get an MBA. You don't need a certification. You just need to
Speaker:have an idea and, uh,
Speaker:some courage. And be connected to your channel, your intuition. Like,
Speaker:I've channeled all of this. Nobody taught me any of it. Like,
Speaker:the, all the love stuff I teach, it's not, it wasn't passed down. People are
Speaker:like, oh, who did you study? Like, of course I studied many people over the
Speaker:years. But like this message didn't come from anywhere. And same with you.
Speaker:It's like the more aligned you are with the magic of your own being,
Speaker:the more like it comes through you. It
Speaker:absolutely does. And if you care about being someone
Speaker:who is contributing to us moving
Speaker:beyond violence and war on Earth, and
Speaker:you're not quite sure what that even means or how to do that,
Speaker:definitely come and see us at Beacons Global because we believe that
Speaker:you are a beacon of light. And you shine from the inside
Speaker:out. And the idea is that it's vital to be seen. You need
Speaker:to be seen for the beauty that you are and for
Speaker:the gifts that you have to share in this world. That's how we all uplift
Speaker:together. And that's why you're here. You're not here to be
Speaker:creating a war within yourself and in the world. You're here to be the
Speaker:change in the world you wish to see. Oh!
Speaker:Fuck, this was so good. Oh my God. Oh my God. I'm like, yeah, we
Speaker:might, we'll see if there's another part, but this was so good. I,
Speaker:I mean, good was, is really a basic word. This was so juicy and
Speaker:alive. And I feel, I mean, it's so funny. I was saying to my mom
Speaker:before, like, I'm so tired. Like maybe I should let Marla know I'm a
Speaker:projector. You know that already. I know that. And like, and then I just
Speaker:tuned in and it was like, no, you're meant to do this today. And it
Speaker:just, I mean, even all the foreshadowing of the gas station and all that,
Speaker:this was so amazing. You're so brilliant. And I always feel so
Speaker:expanded and inspired by you. Such a badass. And yet
Speaker:do everything you do is from such love and light and yet such a
Speaker:powerhouse of a woman. So I feel like you're just such a great example of
Speaker:all, all of it, you know, rather like one or the other, you're all
Speaker:of it. And you inspire me so much. So thank you, my friend. I love
Speaker:you deeply. And go to Beacons Global. We'll link all of this stuff below.
Speaker:Yes. Um, yeah. Also, Oh, by the way, thank you for that.
Speaker:And any of the listeners who also maybe feel that way about me or
Speaker:Kate, we always have this wonderful saying called, if you
Speaker:spot it, you got it. Yeah. So everything you see in me
Speaker:is also in you. And I receive that
Speaker:completely. And I also reflect that back for you. And it's really
Speaker:beautiful to be in community with people like you, like Mariana,
Speaker:women really who— and anyone who's on that journey. journey of
Speaker:growth and evolution and caring about
Speaker:what we are leaving our next generations. We
Speaker:wanna leave our world a better place and we wanna be— There's Michael
Speaker:Jackson. Yeah, there you go. He's coming back in. He's here. He's here.
Speaker:He was at Ojai the whole time. We kept putting on meditation playlists and they
Speaker:were fully meditation playlists and every second song was a Michael Jackson song. We were
Speaker:like, okay, he's here for sure. Oh, I love that. So heal
Speaker:the world, make it a better place. That's it. I love it so much.
Speaker:And wait, wait, wait, what was the quote you said? I mean, I know they
Speaker:can rewind, but— If you spot it, you got it. If you spot it, you
Speaker:got it. That's so fucking good. How many women are like tortured by jealousy and
Speaker:comparison? Listen, babe, if you spot it, you got it. That's it. Yeah.
Speaker:Inspiration. Yeah. The only reason to compare
Speaker:is for inspiration. Yes. Never to put
Speaker:yourself or anyone else down. Just for inspiration. Yeah. Yeah. End the war
Speaker:and let the, let the fires be, the flames be sparked. Yes. Yeah. I love
Speaker:it so much. You are the best. Thank you, my love.
Speaker:And as always, share this episode with every woman you know who needs to hear
Speaker:it. Send this to every woman and man. This episode was so fucking good.
Speaker:Good. So hot. And we'll
Speaker:see you next week. Love you. Bye.