The magnificence of your authentic self is far greater than any fantasies you impose on yourself or any facades you wear. Join Dr Demartini and learn why you maximize your wellness and live your most vital life when you're authentic. Discover the steps to access your power, energy and vitality.
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Our blood pressure, our blood sugar,
our salt secretions, our fatty acids,
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:all of our body is creating signs
and symptoms anytime we're judging.
3
:In fact, you can't judge
without altering physiology.
4
:Is it possible that your physical
body's symptoms are offering you a
5
:feedback on how to be authentic in life?
6
:My topic today is the correlations
between authenticity and wellness,
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:or illness in some cases. So if you
have something write with and write on,
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:that would be probably a good
thing to have some notes taking.
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:When you meet somebody,
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:it's pretty difficult to
be completely neutral.
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:In most cases when you meet them,
you make an assessment of them.
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:Sometimes they say in the first
few seconds you make an assessment,
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:the first minute for sure.
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:But anytime you perceive
that they are above
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:you or below you and you
are exaggerating what
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:they are intellectually, or their success,
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:or their wealth, or their
stability in relationships,
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:or their social positioning, or
their physical beauty or fitness,
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:or possibly their spiritual awareness,
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:anytime you put them up on a pedestal
and exaggerate any of those capacities,
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:and in turn minimize yourself to them,
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:where you're too humbled to admit what
you see in them is inside you, that
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:minimization is an inauthentic or imposter
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:response. We call that
the law of contrast.
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:We're comparing ourselves to somebody
else and we're contrasting ourselves with
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:them. And as a result of it,
we're minimizing ourselves
when we exaggerate them.
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:We also do that in reverse. We
look at somebody, we think, well,
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:that's an idiot, and we think we're
smarter, self righteously. Or we think,
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:well, they're a failure, they're
stupid
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:we're successful.
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:We can actually put people down in
the pit and exaggerate ourselves.
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:When we exaggerate ourselves, we're not
authentic. When we minimize ourselves,
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:we're not authentic. Anytime we
exaggerate or minimize somebody else,
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:we'll minimize and exaggerate ourself.
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:And anytime we exaggerate
or minimize ourself,
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:we'll tend to minimize
or exaggerate others.
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:Whenever we have an unequal
perspective on somebody,
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:which we think is accurate,
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:which is really our subjectively
biased opinion of them,
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:based on our own experiences
of the past, the moment we do,
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:we create an imposter. We create
an exaggerated or minimized self.
42
:And as a result of that,
we're not being authentic.
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:The moment we're authentic,
something really magical occurs.
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:And most of you have had moments
when you have tears in your eyes,
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:a chill up your spine,
goosebumps, a feeling of wow,
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:there's a hidden order in
the events that's going on,
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:and in that moment when
there's a perfect equilibrium,
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:when you're not exaggerating,
minimizing yourself, you're authentic.
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:It's an unconditional state. See,
when you put people on a pedestal,
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:you're conscious of their upsides,
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:unconscious of their downsides and
therefore unconscious of your upsides and
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:conscious of your downsides,
minimizing yourself.
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:When you put somebody in the pit,
you're conscious of their downsides,
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:unconscious of their upsides,
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:and now you become conscious of your
upsides and unconscious of your downsides.
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:In fact, what we see in
others is a reflection of us.
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:I think it was in Romans 2-1 in biblical
statements in the New Testament it
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:says,
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:beware of judging other people for what
you judge in them you too do the same.
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:And I've been doing an exercise
in the Breakthrough Experience,
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:which is one of my signature
programs doing the Demartini Method,
62
:which is the method I teach
there on a hundred and something
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:thousand people.
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:And I have found that there's nothing
we perceive on the outside that we don't
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:have on the inside.
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:And we resent somebody and put them down
when they're reminding us of something
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:we're feeling ashamed of, but we're too
dissociated and too proud to admit it,
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:so we basically project it onto them.
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:But it's really a projection of
our own stuff. In other words,
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:what we're ashamed of,
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:we tend to resent in other people 'cause
they're reminding us of what we feel
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:ashamed of and trying to dodge it. And
the same thing on the things we admire.
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:We have those traits.
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:I went through 4,628 traits that I
found in the Oxford English Dictionary
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:and I found out that I had every single
one of those traits, nice, mean, kind,
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:cruel, et cetera.
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:So the moment you deny and
exaggerate or minimize yourself,
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:which is another way of saying I'm too
proud or too humble to admit what I see
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:in others inside me, and I put people
down or up in pits or pedestals,
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:I've just lost my authenticity
and I have an emptiness
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:inside.
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:Every time you're too humble or too proud
to admit what you see in others inside
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:you, you feel empty. Because you're
denying something in yourself.
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:And you're denying in a sense the
part of you, the missing part.
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:Once you actually own the traits
that you see in other people,
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:the behavior you see in others and
realize you have it in your own form,
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:maybe in your own expression,
but you still have the behavior.
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:Because we all have those behaviors.
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:Once we actually see that and level the
playing field and don't put people on
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:pedestals or pits and don't put
ourselves in pits or pedestals,
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:we have equanimity within
ourself, which is authenticity,
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:and equity between ourselves and others,
which allows us to have communication.
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:If we tend to go and exaggerate ourselves,
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:we tend to become narcissistic and
want to get something for nothing.
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:If we tend to minimize ourselves, we
feel that we owe people something,
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:we want to give something for nothing.
Both of those are non-sustainable's.
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:But the second we level the playing
field and have authenticity,
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:we have now sustainable fair exchange.
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:And both people want to
continue doing business.
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:When you have a win lose
or a lose win scenario,
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:which is a zero sum game,
somebody wins, somebody loses,
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:it's different than if you have a
non-zero sum game where both people win.
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:A win-win some people call it.
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:Now that win-win state
is healing to the body.
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:And that non win state, where I am
greater than you or lesser than you,
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:creates autonomic responses and creates
symptoms in the body. Let me explain.
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:When you infatuate with somebody,
they represent prey in the amygdala,
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:in the subcortical area of the
brain, and we tend to seek it.
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:When we're infatuated with somebody,
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:we want to seek them out and we want to
kiss them or do other things.
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:I always say that we have an
attraction to them, right?
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:And we want to consume
them. Whenever we do that,
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:we activate our
parasympathetic nervous system,
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:which is a rest and digest nervous system.
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:That nervous system creates anabolic
behavior, which is building in the body.
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:It activates mitosis, which
is growing in the body.
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:It gets alkalinity, it
creates a reductionism in
the enzymes in the pathway,
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:and you create symptomatology,
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:epigenetically alteration in the gene
expression to create symptoms in the body
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:that are the rest and digestion
symptoms, which lowers the heart rate,
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:makes the digestive system secrete,
makes the bowels move faster,
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:it makes the the skin
different oiliness or whatever.
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:Each of these symptoms are letting you
know that you're now perceiving more
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:positives than negatives,
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:more upsides than downsides
and you're attracted to it.
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:You have now an impulse out
of your amygdala to seek it.
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:You have a gut impulse towards it. So
you want your mouth to go towards it.
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:
If you see somebody that you resent,
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:you activate your
sympathetic nervous system,
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:which is catabolic and breaks
down and acidic and oxidative
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:and undergoes apoptosis, which
is the destruction of cells.
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:It does exactly the opposite
in a complementary fashion.
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:It creates epigenetic methylation instead
of acetylation and it actually causes
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:the opposite behaviors and it
basically shuts down the DNAs,
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:histone and transcription processes and
shuts down protein manufacturing and
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:lowers, it raises the
blood pressure
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:but lowers the digestive functions,
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:and makes the body ready for
fight or flight responses.
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:So those symptoms are feedback mechanisms
to let us know that we're infatuated
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:with somebody and putting them on
a pedestal and minimizing ourself,
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:or exaggerating something
and challenging us and we're
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:exaggerating ourselves. When we feel
challenged we tend to get defensive,
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:when we get supported, we tend
to become juveniley dependent.
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:And if we get challenged, precociously
independent. One's rest and digest.
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:One's fight or flight. One's
parasympathetic. One's sympathetic.
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:One causes the blood sugar to go down
and the other one causes it to go up.
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:So our blood sugar and our pancreas
secretes in a sense glucagon or insulin
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:to regulate blood pressure, blood
sugar, I mean in order to do it.
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:It also affects blood pressure. So
our blood pressure, our blood sugar,
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:our salt secretions, our fatty acids,
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:all of our body is creating signs
and symptoms anytime we're judging.
152
:In fact, you can't judge
without altering physiology.
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:And you can actually test those.
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:We have an autonomic
dysregulation syndrome the
longer we hold onto judgments.
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:And the more we hold onto judgments,
the more inauthentic we are.
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:That's why the judgments are there to
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:let us know when we have
an emergency situation.
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:To either capture prey
or to avoid predator,
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:but it's not necessarily the
way you want to live your life.
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:You want to live in a more an executive
function where you have more objectivity
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:and more centeredness and
more authenticity because
we all want to be loved for
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:who we are, but if we're
not being who we are,
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:we're not going to be loved for it.
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:And as long as you're going around
and judging people, you know,
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:quick judgment is an understandable
thing, our first assessments,
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:but then we need to go back and
make sure that we balance that.
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:In the the Breakthrough Experience
Program, which is my signature program,
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:I ask people to go in there and
identify what specific trait,
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:action or inaction do you perceive this
individual displaying or demonstrating
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:that you resent most? What exactly is
the trait that you despise about them,
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:dislike about them? Oh, they verbally
criticized me, let's say. Okay, great.
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:Now you go to a moment where and when
you perceive yourself displaying or
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:demonstrating verbal criticism to
somebody just like they were doing.
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:And at first you go, I would never do
that. I pride myself on never doing that.
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:Well that's the problem. You're
priding yourself, disowning the part,
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:they're reminding you of it,
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:you're upset with them because they're
reminding you of what you're hiding from
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:yourself and dissociating from. So you
go in there and identify where it was,
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:when it was, to whom you did it
to, and who perceived you doing it.
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:Until you own the trait you see in them
until it's a hundred percent owned.
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:Which calms down your pride,
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:makes you realize that they're your
teacher bringing into your own awareness
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:about something you've been denying and
help you actually start to appreciate
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:them for being a teacher and appreciate
yourself without having to avoid it.
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:You realize if you do the next question
in what I call the Demartini Method,
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:now go to a moment where and when you
perceived them displaying this and how did
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:it benefit you?
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:At first you're going to think it's a
terrible behavior and you're going to want
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:to withdraw from it and it's going
to be a fight or flight response.
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:But once you start to
see the benefits to you,
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:you calm down and you bring
your autonomics back into
balance and you stop the
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:judgment.
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:And then if you go and find out when
you've done it to who you've done it to,
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:how did it serve those people and find
the upsides to them because the only
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:reason you're feeling guilty about it's
you're assuming there was a drawback
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:without a benefit.
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:The only reason you're
resentful to somebody is
because you're seeing a drawback
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:without a benefit. The same thing
if you're infatuated with somebody,
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:you're only seeing the
positives and not the negatives,
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:the benefit without the drawback.
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:And you're only proud when
you're perceiving what you
did was a cause of more
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:positives than negatives to someone else.
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:And these imbalances are what keep us
storing these judgments and keep us
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:inauthentic and put on
the imposter syndrome.
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:The imposter syndrome is really
a carryover from an octopus,
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: a mollusk
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:a cephalopod where they would basically
go and change their chameleon effect and
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:their appearance in order to fit in to
not be seen by prey or not be seen by
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:predator. So we carry around these
imposter facades, these personas,
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:these masks which are basically imposters,
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:which are inauthenticities when
we ever have autonomic responses.
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:And that's because we want food, rest
and digest, or we want to not be eaten,
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:fight or flight.
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:So our symptoms are there to wake
us up to what we're in judging,
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:that we're storing in our subconscious
mind that aren't balanced to give us an
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:opportunity to go back and balance it
and liberate ourselves from that emotion
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:and go back into authenticity. And
the moment we have authenticity,
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:we have an equanimity
state, we have equity state,
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:we get to love and appreciate
another individual and ourself.
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:And then that brings autonomic regulation
instead of dysregulation and brings
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:wellness. And then now we change the
physiology into a wellness quotient.
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:So we can either live
in illness or wellness.
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:We can be sitting there in judging
or loving. It was Empedocles,
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:the Greek philosopher 2000 5/600
years ago that basically said
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:that there's love and strife in
the world. And if we have love,
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:we've integrated ourself in the
four elements as he called it.
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:And when there's strife,
we've disintegrated ourself.
Well that's the thing,
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:dis-ease, which is disintegration
verse ease, which is integration.
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:And if we're basically
in the flow in life,
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:that's why I tell people in
the Breakthrough Experience
how important it is to
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:do the Value Determination
process and live by priority.
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:If you feel your day with the highest
priority actions, you are most objective,
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:least judging.
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:If you've had a day where you really were
working really focused and get staying
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:with the highest priorities
you felt on top of the world,
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:you can handle emotions or handle
situations without strong emotions.
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:But if you were doing low priority
things, you're more of a bear,
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:you're more reactive.
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:Low priority things activate the
subcortical area of the brain.
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:High priority things activate
the executive center,
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:the cortical area of the brain and make
you have foresight and make you have
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:more objectivity instead
of subjective bias.
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:So if you fill your day with high priority
actions and you come and learn the
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:Demartini Method at the Breakthrough
Experience on how to dissolve and ask
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:quality questions to bring
yourself back into balance.
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:See your intuition is it constantly
trying to get you back into equilibrium.
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:It's trying to bring
you back into wellness.
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:It's trying to get you
back into authenticity.
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:But what happens is we go round in our
judgments and then we run our story and
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:then we go to some therapist or
somebody that tells us to say our story,
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:and then we keep that thing going along
year after year after year and become
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:victims of history instead
of masters of destiny.
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:So I'm a firm believer in taking the
time 'cause the quality of your life's
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:based on the quality of
the questions you ask,
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:if you ask quality questions that help
you have reflective awareness and bring
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:balance back to your perceptions,
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:balanced perception creates a balanced
hormones and transmitters and regulators
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:in the brain and allows you to
basically have an authentic state.
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:Our intuition is constantly trying
to get us into authenticity.
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:Our impulse and instincts are constantly
trying to make us seek or avoid.
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:So if we let the instincts and impulses
run our life, we'll be in judgment,
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:we're feeling empty,
unfulfilled, ungrateful.
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:If we actually go in there and let our
intuition and learn the questions I teach
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:in the Breakthrough
Experience and the method,
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:which is about
strengthening the intuition,
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:we automatically wake up and
appreciate what's going on.
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:And we have a gratitude attitude
instead of an ingratitude attitude.
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:And that's what brings healness,
healing, healness, healing and wellness.
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:Put the two words together.
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:So the moment we actually prioritize
our life and learn how to ask questions
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:that bring us back into balance and
allow us to see people not on pedestal or
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:pit, but in our heart and have
reflective awareness, not deflections,
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:we'll have fulfillment
in life, not emptiness.
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:So I just wanted to take a few moments
to look at the correlations between
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:authenticity and your wellness
quotient, or illness quotient.
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:When you have an imbalanced ratio
of perceptions, you've got illness.
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:When you have a balanced ratio
of perceptions, you got wellness.
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:I've been demonstrating that for many,
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:many years since I've been teaching
the Breakthrough Experience.
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:I've had thousands of people
in Breakthrough who've
had illnesses and symptoms
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:in their body dissolve,
just completely dissolve,
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:the second we bring our perceptions back
into balance, their perceptions back.
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:They go, you know,
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:I've had irritable bowel syndrome and
all of a sudden it just stopped after the
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:Breakthrough Experience.
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:Or I've had migraine headaches for
years and internal conflict about my
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:relationship with somebody and now
I'm appreciating them and it's gone.
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:Or I've had skin condition.
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:I had guy who had skin conditions
all over his body with psoriasis.
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:He broke through his perception
of inferiority to his
father and feeling like he
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:can never please his father and that
was all leveled in the Breakthrough
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:Experience. And all of a sudden over
the next three days it started to heal.
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:Within a week later he had pink skin and
about two weeks later the psoriasis was
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:gone he's had most of his life.
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:So I've seen physiology transform the
second we have psychology brought back
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:into balance.
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:So in case you're sitting there having a
chronic illness and you haven't figured
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:out what it is,
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:just know that sometimes we
store subconsciously stored
baggage in there that's
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:not balanced.
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:And if you ask the quality questions of
the Demartini Method in the Breakthrough
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:Experience, you can possibly change
those in your life. I've seen it,
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:I've watched it week after week.
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:So just know that we have more power
in our life and in our body than we
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:realize. And when we're authentic,
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:I believe that every one of the signs and
symptoms of our body is trying to help
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:us become authentic and help us
go back to love, return to love.
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:So that was my topic today and I hope
that that was just something that was
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:stimulating for you. Something
you can take some notes on,
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:something to be pondering and just know
that if you join me at the Breakthrough
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:Experience and start and go online to my
Value Determination process and go back
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:and get into priority,
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:focus and fill your day with high priority
action so it doesn't fill up with low
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:priority distractions,
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:you'll have more love and gratitude
in your life and instead of illness,
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:'cause the illness is a feedback to
try to get you back to authenticity.
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:So I look forward to seeing you at the
Breakthrough Experience and please take
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:advantage of the Value Determination
online and I'll see you next week.