Well all communication is a form of sales in some respect,
Speaker:you're selling what's important to you in terms of what's important to them.
Speaker:And if you help them get what they want to get in life,
Speaker:they tend to want to give you what you want in life.
Speaker:And the topic today is gonna be the mastering the art of communication.
Speaker:Now,
Speaker:what I share right now will be applicable not only in intimate
Speaker:relationships with a partner, children,
Speaker:employees, customers, social context, friends, vendors,
Speaker:the principal that I'm about to apply applies in any form of relationship
Speaker:whatsoever.
Speaker:And I'm gonna be talking about the art of communicating and
Speaker:mastering it and sharing with you something practical you can do that can
Speaker:enhance that.
Speaker:A lot of relationships break down because of communication issues.
Speaker:And this is something that I'm sure you've all,
Speaker:everybody here has listened and experienced in some
Speaker:So if you got something to write with and write on,
Speaker:you might want to take some notes or maybe record and listen to this.
Speaker:Every human being, regardless of age,
Speaker:spectrum of gender, culture,
Speaker:lives moment by moment by a set of priorities, a set of values,
Speaker:things that are most to least important in their life.
Speaker:So each individual has a unique set of priorities.
Speaker:And this set is fingerprint specific, retinal pattern specific,
Speaker:snowflake specific. Nobody has exactly the same set of values.
Speaker:Whatever the set of values is, you filter through your senses your reality,
Speaker:you make decisions according to it,
Speaker:whatever gives you the most advantage over disadvantage, according to them,
Speaker:and you take actions and make decisions to act according to
Speaker:these values. So the hierarchy of your values dictates your destiny,
Speaker:but also dictates who you are. In fact,
Speaker:the very highest value that an individual revolves around,
Speaker:their identity revolves around it. So in my case,
Speaker:one of my highest values is teaching. And so if you ask me,
Speaker:who are you? Ontologically I would say, well, I'm a teacher.
Speaker:Cause that's what I spend most of my life doing.
Speaker:If you had a woman who was raising beautiful children
Speaker:question, even though she may be a teacher at school,
Speaker:but if her highest value is her family, she'll say, I'm a mother.
Speaker:So your ontological identity revolves around what you value most.
Speaker:So tell me what you value most,
Speaker:tell me what's highest on your values and I'll tell you your identity.
Speaker:Now, every human being wants to be loved and appreciated for who they are.
Speaker:And for both sides of who they are. Cuz if somebody supports those values,
Speaker:highest values, you tend to open up to 'em.
Speaker:If they challenge those highest values, you tend to close down on 'em.
Speaker:So you can be nice, mean, kind, cruel, supported back or challenging back,
Speaker:and you can be, in a sense,
Speaker:playing out different personas or masks,
Speaker:but both of them revolve around what you value most.
Speaker:And whatever is what's highest on your value,
Speaker:you're spontaneously inspired from within to do it. So this is where you excel.
Speaker:This is where you are, you shine. This is where you expand.
Speaker:This is where you achieve. Now,
Speaker:everybody wants to be loved and appreciate who they are,
Speaker:who they are revolves around what their highest value is.
Speaker:And when you're in a relationship, whatever the relationship is,
Speaker:you wanna be respected for that, you wanna be loved for that,
Speaker:you wanna be appreciated for that.
Speaker:If I ask people and I've asked millions of people in seminars around the world,
Speaker:how many of you wanna be loved and appreciate who you are?
Speaker:Everybody puts their hand up. And that includes both sides.
Speaker:The part that when they're supported, it's nice,
Speaker:and the part that's challenged gets mean, both sides.
Speaker:They wanna be loved for all of it. You want somebody who loves you for that.
Speaker:You want somebody that understands that,
Speaker:and you want to have sustainable exchange with people. Now, what does that mean?
Speaker:If somebody supports you, you tend to build yourself up.
Speaker:If somebody challenges you, you tend to put yourself down sometimes.
Speaker:And so what happens is you have these personas that oscillate around the real
Speaker:you. When you're proud,
Speaker:you tend to be narcissistic and want others to live in your values and give you
Speaker:things you might say, and get something for nothing.
Speaker:And when you're maybe shamed and minimizing yourself,
Speaker:you can sometimes sacrifice for others almost altruistically giving something
Speaker:for nothing. Think about this. When you've been infatuated with somebody,
Speaker:you tend to, because you don't wanna lose them,
Speaker:your fear of loss of them make you sacrifice what's
Speaker:fit into what's with them. And eventually that doesn't work and you resent that.
Speaker:You say, I want my life back.
Speaker:So if you exaggerate somebody and minimize yourself, that's not you.
Speaker:And it's not them, the exaggerated self. And if you minimize them,
Speaker:you're trying to get them to live in your values and you exaggerate yourself.
Speaker:And whenever you exaggerate or minimize yourself you're not being your real
Speaker:self. So nature tends to, in order to be loved for who you are,
Speaker:tends to give feedback, if you get cocky, you get criticism to be brought down,
Speaker:pride before the fall, and if you get humble, you get lifted up.
Speaker:To try to get you back into authenticity,
Speaker:where you're loved and appreciated for who you are. And until you are authentic,
Speaker:you can't really expect to be loved and appreciated who you are.
Speaker:So in relationships, you've got two people with completely unique set of values,
Speaker:fingerprint specific, trying to communicate.
Speaker:And you can have a full spectrum,
Speaker:cuz the world is a full spectrum out there with values.
Speaker:You have people with different sets of values in the sense that they may have,
Speaker:their highest value may be intellectual pursuits,
Speaker:another person may be business pursuits,
Speaker:another might have wealth building pursuits, other ones,
Speaker:family rearing pursuits, social, social political,
Speaker:or influence pursuits or possible leadership roles,
Speaker:physical health and wellbeing,
Speaker:yogis or nutritionists or something or health professionals,
Speaker:or you might have some spiritual quest.
Speaker:Everybody's got a different highest value and identity that they tend to pursue
Speaker:and live by.
Speaker:So even the very highest value is also teleological in a sense,
Speaker:it's the thing that they feel is most meaningful and purposeful in their life
Speaker:and that they spontaneously love doing.
Speaker:And when they do something they love spontaneously doing and if they can be
Speaker:around somebody who can honor that,
Speaker:they feel comfortable being around that person and that helps the dynamic,
Speaker:the relationship. Now,
Speaker:if you have a full spectrum of people out there,
Speaker:there's gonna be some people that are more similar to you and some people that
Speaker:are different from you, in as far as values.
Speaker:Some that are easier to get along with, called friends, some that are difficult,
Speaker:called enemies.
Speaker:But it's been found that maximum growth and development of all human beings,
Speaker:is a balance of support and challenge. If you get highly supported and put up,
Speaker:you can become in a sense juvenilely dependent on that person.
Speaker:And if they challenge you, you can become precociously independent.
Speaker:So nature is always trying to bring those into balance between the supporters
Speaker:and challenge in life to keep you authentic.
Speaker:But now let's say you have a relationship with somebody.
Speaker:They have a different set of values.
Speaker:How do you relate to 'em if it's completely different?
Speaker:Particularly if it's widely different. You know,
Speaker:when you have more similarities than differences,
Speaker:you are infatuated with people.
Speaker:When you have more differences than similarities, you
Speaker:commonly. When you see a balance of similarities and differences,
Speaker:you have love for somebody.
Speaker:That's why you get maximum growth right at that point. So here's a question.
Speaker:If one person has one set of values and their highest values are who they
Speaker:identify by, and there's another one with a different set of values,
Speaker:completely different, how do they relate to each other?
Speaker:If one's a business leader and one's a manager or an executive,
Speaker:or one's an executive, one's a manager, one's a manager, one's a supervisor,
Speaker:a supervisor, and a salesperson or a salesperson and a customer,
Speaker:or a parent and a child, or a parent and a spouse,
Speaker:or a sister or brother or a friend. Whatever it is,
Speaker:their values are gonna be different. No two people are exactly the same,
Speaker:if they were, one's not necessary.
Speaker:So there's a very interesting question that you want to ask since people wanna
Speaker:be loved who they are and it's their highest value.
Speaker:And I hope you write this down. It's a gold mine. It's so simple,
Speaker:but it means a lot. You ask this question, so write this down,
Speaker:make sure you get this. How specifically
Speaker:is the top three highest values in this individual, the
Speaker:thing that's most meaningful, most inspiring, most important to them,
Speaker:how is it helping me fulfill my top three highest values?
Speaker:What's most important, meaningful and inspiring to me. Now,
Speaker:if you can't answer that and you can't see what they're dedicated to is serving
Speaker:you, you're going to be when you're around them challenged,
Speaker:you're gonna get puffed up,
Speaker:you're gonna talk down to 'em and you're gonna have a monologue talking down,
Speaker:trying to change them and project your values onto 'em and try to get them to
Speaker:change.
Speaker:Everyone here has had people around them trying to project their values onto
Speaker:'em. You should do this. You ought do this. You're supposed to do this.
Speaker:You gotta do this. You have to do this. You need to do this. You must do this.
Speaker:And there's a part of you that resists that,
Speaker:cuz you wanna be loved for who you are and I don't wanna have to live under
Speaker:other people's imperative projections.
Speaker:So if you don't see how what they're dedicated to is serving you,
Speaker:you have a tendency to be proud of your own values,
Speaker:cuz everybody thinks their values are correct, and
Speaker:you tend to project your values onto them. And then what's happening is,
Speaker:instead of having a dialogue, you'll have a monologue.
Speaker:You'll be speaking down to them or trying to change them,
Speaker:which pushes people away. People aren't interested in that,
Speaker:they wanna be loved who they are, they don't wanna be told how they should be.
Speaker:And so if you can't see what they're dedicated is serving you,
Speaker:you're gonna wanna change 'em so you can get what you want,
Speaker:because there's a tendency to wanna surround yourself with people that support
Speaker:your values and avoid people that challenge it.
Speaker:Now that's not the wisest way to grow. You need both challengers and supporters,
Speaker:but that's the natural amygdala tendency, the subcortical tendency,
Speaker:our animal nature to avoid predator and seek prey.
Speaker:So we tend to have a desire to be proud and be right and to avoid challengers.
Speaker:But actually what that does is makes us talk down to people and have
Speaker:a monologue where they're listening and we're speaking, which turns people away.
Speaker:And now what happens is when that occurs, that makes challenges them.
Speaker:They get kind of belligerent, they get self righteous,
Speaker:they get their amygdala activated.
Speaker:Cuz when you challenge 'em their amygdala comes online,
Speaker:and then what happens is they then do the thing back and they project back cuz
Speaker:they can't see how what you're dedicated to is serving their highest values.
Speaker:So then they talk down and now you have another monologue going back and you're
Speaker:not listening while they're speaking and they're not listening when you're
Speaker:speaking, you have what is called an alternating monologue.
Speaker:So nobody really hears what anybody's saying.
Speaker:And you hear people in arguments like that,
Speaker:well you're not listening to what I'm saying, listen to me, look at me,
Speaker:look in my eyes.
Speaker:But when you actually can see how specifically what their
Speaker:highest values are, and first know what they are,
Speaker:and then see how they serve you and how they help you fulfill what's most
Speaker:important to you, you're grateful for them. You appreciate them.
Speaker:You feel love for them.
Speaker:You see that they're actually assisting you in fulfilling your life.
Speaker:That doesn't mean that they have to have similar values,
Speaker:it just means that whatever they have as values,
Speaker:you can see how it helps you fulfill yours. So I'm
Speaker:How specifically are the top three values of this
Speaker:individual or even the top value, most important value,
Speaker:how is what they're dedicated to,
Speaker:what's most meaningful and inspiring and fulfilling to their life,
Speaker:how's it helping me fulfill mine? Now, if you answer that,
Speaker:I don't mean one time, not two times, not five, not even 10 times,
Speaker:but 30 to 50 times. The more you do,
Speaker:the more your brain neuroplastically literally moderates its
Speaker:myelinization in the brain,
Speaker:which is the mylen sheath that helps nerve conduction,
Speaker:and neuroplastically changes the brain in such a way where when you see them,
Speaker:instead of avoiding them or trying to change 'em or fix them,
Speaker:you listen and respect them.
Speaker:Respect is a perfect balance of praise and reprimand, where you see both sides.
Speaker:Remember if you infatuate with somebody you see similars,
Speaker:if you resent somebody you see differences.
Speaker:When you see similars and differences, support and challenge equally,
Speaker:you maximally grow,
Speaker:and we are designed to maximally grow in what our highest value is.
Speaker:So when we can see that and ask the questions that help us see that we
Speaker:appreciate and love this individual and maximally grow. Now,
Speaker:as you answer this question, 30, 40, 50 times,
Speaker:I sometimes do 80 for some couples, the
Speaker:more you do the more you appreciate them for who they are.
Speaker:And when you love people and appreciate 'em for who they are,
Speaker:they turn into who you love. It's really amazing watching it.
Speaker:I've been doing it in the Breakthrough Experience program,
Speaker:which I've been teaching for 32, almost 33 years. Next month will be 33 years.
Speaker:I've been watching when somebody loves somebody for who they are,
Speaker:there's a shift that goes on and they actually are receiving back love.
Speaker:And that's what they want.
Speaker:Now you also don't wanna stop at the idea that you now can see how what they're
Speaker:dedicated to serves you,
Speaker:but in order for you to communicate in their values where they feel value outta
Speaker:you, you wanna ask the next question;
Speaker:how specifically is what I'm dedicated to, my highest top three values, what
Speaker:is most fulfilling and meaningful to me, inspires me,
Speaker:how's it help them fulfill theirs? Now,
Speaker:if you can't answer that you won't be able to articulate what's important to you
Speaker:in terms of what's important to them where they're gonna listen.
Speaker:And then you're gonna end up getting belligerent and righteous and trying to
Speaker:change them again. You know, imagine,
Speaker:if you were to go out and sale in a customer, get sales,
Speaker:you would have to communicate in their buying motive, what their needs are.
Speaker:If you don't know what it is, it's hard to sell 'em. Well,
Speaker:all communication is a form of sales and in some respect,
Speaker:you're selling what's important to you in terms of what's important to them.
Speaker:And if you help them get what they want to get in life,
Speaker:they tend to want to give you what you want in life. And that's the,
Speaker:how it escalates.
Speaker:And what it does is when you can see how what they're doing is serving you and
Speaker:what you're doing is serving them and you've really expanded your awareness of
Speaker:doing it, you create a dialogue.
Speaker:And a dialogue is where you're having both people communicating what's
Speaker:meaningful to the individual in a meaningful way. And that's not,
Speaker:it's like an exercise you can train, it's not something,
Speaker:what we do is we go to a sales training in order to get sales to get our income,
Speaker:but we don't go to a relationship training sometimes and learn how to
Speaker:communicate in people's values, even though it's the same thing.
Speaker:But taking the time to find out what they're dedicated to is serving you and
Speaker:what you're dedicated to is serving them, is extremely invaluable.
Speaker:So I'm just gonna emphasize it again and go through the question again,
Speaker:in case you didn't get it down fast enough. How specifically
Speaker:is the top first,
Speaker:second or third highest values in this individual,
Speaker:the thing that's most meaningful, inspiring, and important to them,
Speaker:most fulfilling to them, how is what they're dedicated to,
Speaker:what do they spontaneously do without having to be motivated?
Speaker:What do they spontaneously do, cause that tells you what they value.
Speaker:I spontaneously teach. I teach every single day. I'm researching,
Speaker:writing or teaching every day. So my top three are that.
Speaker:So you take the top three,
Speaker:you look at what they spontaneously love doing that they just do,
Speaker:their life revolves around it, their identity revolves around it,
Speaker:their purpose revolves around it.
Speaker:That's what they wanna be loved for and appreciated for it.
Speaker:How specifically is what that is helping you fulfill what yours is?
Speaker:And don't stop that, and don't say, I don't know, it's not, that's the problem,
Speaker:we have two different things in common. It doesn't matter what their values are.
Speaker:There's no two value structures between two people that can't be linked.
Speaker:And I've had people of extreme opposites that want to kill each other almost,
Speaker:they literally in the middle of a divorce and we do this exercise and all of a
Speaker:sudden they're just,
Speaker:they calm down and all of a sudden they're relating to each other and they're
Speaker:starting to dialogue.
Speaker:I've demonstrated this in my values training program when I do to consultants
Speaker:and coaches,
Speaker:and it's a gold mine and almost everybody that learns how to do that they go,
Speaker:there's an instant value that you can offer clients and instantly
Speaker:assist people in their relationship. Cuz relationships are huge.
Speaker:As far as the dynamics, business wise, financial wise, relationship wise,
Speaker:health wise, everything. Cause if you're not communicating, you're distressed,
Speaker:and that takes its toll on your healthwise.
Speaker:And you're not inspired when you're not able to communicate and you wanna be
Speaker:loved for who you are, as I said so. But by asking that question and doing that,
Speaker:the respect level goes up,
Speaker:because you're now able to see that no matter what it is,
Speaker:whether it's supportive or challenging, they both serve.
Speaker:And when you can see what they're dedicated to is serving you,
Speaker:you have a dialogue.
Speaker:And a dialogue is through the tongue and through the ability to see that you
Speaker:have what I call intimate relationship.
Speaker:Intimate relationship is when you're not looking down on somebody,
Speaker:you're not too proud to admit what you see in them is inside you.
Speaker:And you're not looking up to somebody where you're too humble to admit what you
Speaker:see in them is inside you.
Speaker:You're looking across 'em and you're realizing what you see in them is inside
Speaker:you.
Speaker:You have something of equal value and you're communicating that value in terms
Speaker:of what they value. Now there's another little exercise.
Speaker:So that's the first one.
Speaker:How specifically is what they're dedicated to helping you fulfill what you're
Speaker:dedicated to? And Now how do you determine that?
Speaker:I'm just gonna little share this. Go to my website, dr.demartin.com
Speaker:go to determine your values, find that on my website,
Speaker:and go through a 30 minute little presentation,
Speaker:a little questionnaire that you go through, and answer 13 questions.
Speaker:It'll take you 30 minutes. It'll be private. It'll be free.
Speaker:Doesn't cost you anything. And you can store it there.
Speaker:No one will see it except you. And you can come back and do it again.
Speaker:Cuz the first time you do it,
Speaker:you might lie to yourself and not wanna admit what you really your life is
Speaker:demonstrating that's important to you, cuz most people don't really be honest,
Speaker:they're not honest with themselves first time, but do it again,
Speaker:until you can really look at what your life is really demonstrating that's
Speaker:important to you so you know to expect from yourself what you're going to do.
Speaker:Anytime you try to expect yourself to do something low on your values,
Speaker:you automatically going to let yourself down.
Speaker:Anytime you expect somebody else to live in your values or live in lower values
Speaker:on their hierarchy, you're gonna feel betrayed.
Speaker:They're not gonna live in your values.
Speaker:And anytime you project your values on them, when people,
Speaker:when somebody says well so and so betrayed me. No, they didn't betray you.
Speaker:They're living according their values.
Speaker:You weren't aware of what they were and you expected 'em to live in something
Speaker:other than what they actually are.
Speaker:And they're making decisions according to what they think will give more
Speaker:advantage than disadvantage at that moment. So if they did something,
Speaker:that means that something came along that's offering more in their value system
Speaker:than what you're offering and they moved and did something different.
Speaker:That's not betrayal.
Speaker:It's labeled that way out of people who don't understand values,
Speaker:but it's just human beings trying to fulfill their lives.
Speaker:And you're doing the same.
Speaker:And if you stop and reflect and see where you've of same things in your life,
Speaker:you'll see easily that you've done the same without maybe wanting to admit it.
Speaker:So go in there and do the Value Determination, know
Speaker:And when you meet somebody you want to have a relationship with, a spouse, kids,
Speaker:whatever, you might want to suggest to them to do the same, because,
Speaker:and you don't say, Hey Joe, you need to go do this exercise. No.
Speaker:You say Joe or Mary or whatever their name is.
Speaker:I feel that you're an important person in my life.
Speaker:And sometimes I don't listen to you well,
Speaker:and I don't feel like I'm communicating effectively or respectfully.
Speaker:And I've been learning something more recently on how to more effectively
Speaker:communicate with respect. And if I knew what was really,
Speaker:really important to you and I didn't project assumptions and I didn't throw my
Speaker:should's and supposed to's and have to's onto you,
Speaker:I feel I could more appreciate you and respect and communicate effectively.
Speaker:Is there any way I could have you go through a little process,
Speaker:it will take a bit of time,
Speaker:so we can look at what's really important to you so I can then find out how it
Speaker:serves me and I can communicate it more effectively.
Speaker:I don't find people having resistance if you make it a win for them.
Speaker:So if you go and have them and yourself do that on people that are really
Speaker:important, just you and your circle of people that you most interact with.
Speaker:Take the time to do that.
Speaker:Or indirectly do it by looking at what the questions are in their life and look
Speaker:at what their life is demonstrating so it gives you at least a good indication
Speaker:of it. You're going to have a higher probability of
Speaker:not alternating monologues, but if you do that and you make the links,
Speaker:the more links you make, the higher the respect.
Speaker:I did an exercise in Tokyo to a group of about 60 or 70
Speaker:consultants and facilitative coaches.
Speaker:And we had two people who'd never met each other,
Speaker:determine their values and sit down and do this exercise for
Speaker:about two hours.
Speaker:They literally asked how specifically is this top value helping me fulfill this
Speaker:one? And they took the top value from each of them and they did 30 links and 30
Speaker:links. They took the first one and the second one, 30 links, 30 links.
Speaker:This first one and this second one, 30 links, 30 links.
Speaker:Then they took the second one and the second one and they made links.
Speaker:And they spent two hours making links as far as they could get down on to the
Speaker:top three. When they were through the rapport,
Speaker:the communication, the respect level,
Speaker:the interest in knowing each other was skyrocketed. In fact,
Speaker:out of 66 exactly, I remember the name,
Speaker:66 people in the room, 33 pairs,
Speaker:when they were this process, out of the 33 pairs,
Speaker:27 of those pairs started doing business with each other.
Speaker:They had never met each other.
Speaker:They were doing business transactions when they got through.
Speaker:That's what it does,
Speaker:because if you can see how what they're dedicated to is serving what you're
Speaker:dedicated and vice versa,
Speaker:you have a dialogue and you feel respected and you feel appreciated
Speaker:and you feel love and people wanna do business with somebody.
Speaker:And the oxytocin and the trust and vasopressin,
Speaker:the hormones and enkephalins and endorphins,
Speaker:these compounds go up in the brain and you feel that you can trust them.
Speaker:But realize trust is not what people do.
Speaker:You can only trust somebody to live according to their top values.
Speaker:And when you know them and see how they serve you, you allow them to do that.
Speaker:And therefore they be perceived as trustworthy,
Speaker:because you're not expecting them to live outside what their values are.
Speaker:You're not setting yourself up for betrayal.
Speaker:So it's a huge difference in the art of communication. Now,
Speaker:one last thing before I close on this,
Speaker:I developed a methodology that I teach in the Breakthrough Experience called the
Speaker:Demartini Method. And this is a gold mine of helping people
Speaker:respect and appreciate each other in addition to this exercise,
Speaker:and that is to ask;
Speaker:what specific trait action or inaction do you perceive this individual
Speaker:displaying or demonstrating that you admire most or despise most?
Speaker:Because if you admire 'em and put 'em on a pedestal,
Speaker:you'll minimize yourself to 'em. If you despise them,
Speaker:you'll tend to be too proud to admit it and exaggerate yourself with them.
Speaker:And both of those make it difficult to have fair communication.
Speaker:But if you go and identify what those traits are you admire and despise,
Speaker:and then you go look within yourself and identify where and when you display or
Speaker:demonstrate those same behaviors in your own way, in your own value systems.
Speaker:And I've done this on hundred thousands of people, believe it or not,
Speaker:you will find if you look where you're doing the same behavior, in fact,
Speaker:you don't admire people or despise people unless they remind you of some part of
Speaker:you that you're too humble or too proud to admit but you have.
Speaker:When you go and identify where it is and you level the playing field and
Speaker:realize, oh my God, they're not doing anything I don't do.
Speaker:It calms down the judgment and increases the dialogue.
Speaker:If you go even one step further and ask on the things that you disliked about
Speaker:'em or despised about 'em, what are the benefits to you and ask,
Speaker:how did it serve you? How did their behavior serve you?
Speaker:And the ones that you admire, how is it a disservice to you?
Speaker:And level those back out,
Speaker:you'll increase the probability of sustainable fair exchange.
Speaker:Cuz when you're puffed up, you tend to want to get something for nothing.
Speaker:When you're beat down, you tend to give something for nothing.
Speaker:When you're equal, you tend to exchange something for something,
Speaker:a sustainable fair exchange.
Speaker:Every relationship is striving for androgyny and sustainable fair exchange.
Speaker:Androgyny means to put the estrogen and the testosterone in a balance.
Speaker:If you get too soft or too harsh,
Speaker:nature tends to bring you back into equilibrium.
Speaker:And so if you do the Demarini Method,
Speaker:which is the questions that help you neutralize the emotional baggage,
Speaker:so you can respect them that way, and do the value linking,
Speaker:you just changed the dynamic of relationship communication,
Speaker:the art of communication is enhanced by those two mechanisms.
Speaker:And I encourage you to please go to my website and do the Value Determination
Speaker:process. Then practice the value linking process.
Speaker:In my book, the Values Factor. I have that in a whole chapter and some of this,
Speaker:what I'm sharing today is in that book, the Values Factor.
Speaker:And if there's any way of making it to the Breakthrough Experience.
Speaker:The Breakthrough Experience is where I actually have you do it,
Speaker:have you do the method.
Speaker:I take people that you've resented or admired or whatever,
Speaker:and we level the playing field and have you in tears of gratitude and
Speaker:appreciation for somebody you never would imagine you'd even talk to again,
Speaker:and show you how to do it. And you watch, the moment you have those balanced,
Speaker:the dialogue and communication is from the heart.
Speaker:And that is extremely powerful in transforming your life.
Speaker:If you help other people get what they wanna get in life,
Speaker:they help you get what you wanna get in life.
Speaker:We don't wanna be altruistic or narcissistic.
Speaker:We wanna be a balance of both to have sustainable fair exchange and have equity
Speaker:between ourselves and others and equanimity within ourself. Now,
Speaker:in addition to what I've just shared today, I also want talk about it,
Speaker:because when you're infatuated or resentful,
Speaker:you don't have a balanced emotional state.
Speaker:So I have a free on-demand masterclass and I want you to make sure,
Speaker:I wanna make sure I state this properly,
Speaker:I wanna make sure that you go to this free on-demand master class:
Speaker:Balance Your Emotions for Greater Achievement,
Speaker:because if you can help other people get what they wanna get in life,
Speaker:you get what you wanna get in life and you both achieve more.
Speaker:Take advantage of this free on demand masterclass, Balancing Your Emotions.
Speaker:You're gonna learn something about this exercise, the Demartini Method there.
Speaker:If you go online and get the Value Determination and you get that,
Speaker:it will absolutely help you in your communication so
Speaker:not alternating monologues. You wanna be loved and appreciated for who you are,
Speaker:so do they. You won't appreciate them if you're trying to change them,
Speaker:cuz you're not seeing how they serve you and vice versa.
Speaker:When you can see how you're serving them, you can see how they serve you.
Speaker:You have a deeply respectful dialogue that can enhance a long term relationship.
Speaker:Sustainable fair exchange is what everybody is striving for.
Speaker:It's an equitable position to be in, and allows you to open your heart.
Speaker:So you get to be loved and appreciated for who you are because you're loving and
Speaker:appreciating others the way they are.
Speaker:So please take advantage of this free masterclass, Balancing Your Emotions,
Speaker:and please go to the website.
Speaker:And if any way possible get to of the Breakthrough Experience,
Speaker:I guarantee you learning the Demartini Method will be worth its weight in gold.
Speaker:Thank you for joining me this weekend or this week, I do 'em every week.
Speaker:And I hope that stimulated some thinking.
Speaker:I look forward to seeing you next week, until the next week, practice.