Throughout your life you've had these
moments of tears of inspiration,
Speaker:and you've known they were meaningful,
Speaker:and you know they were important
to listen to and pay attention to.
Speaker:They've been guiding your
life your whole life.
Speaker:But there's a science in how
to actually recreate these.
Speaker:In all probability, somewhere in your
life you've watched somebody perform
Speaker:and it brought yourself to tears,
Speaker:or you read something that inspired
you and brought yourself to tears.
Speaker:The reason why these events
were so heart opening and
Speaker:tear-jerking,
Speaker:is because the individual in their
writing or their expression was
Speaker:authentic.
Speaker:When an individual is authentic
and really being themselves,
Speaker:there's a special transcendent state
that occurs. They'll be grateful,
Speaker:they'll feel loved, they'll be
inspired, they'll be enthused,
Speaker:they'll be present,
and they'll be certain,
Speaker:and there's an honor that
occurs in that state.
Speaker:Anytime somebody is up on stage
performing and they're in that state,
Speaker:the whole room joins them in that state
and there's tears of gratitude sitting
Speaker:in that room, because the whole
room now becomes authentic.
Speaker:It's a spillover effect.
Speaker:They found out that when an individual
has this open-hearted state,
Speaker:this authentic state,
Speaker:that there is a synchronicity in the
brain and a synchronicity between that
Speaker:brain, their brain and their
audience's brains, they synchronize.
Speaker:This has been documented in science now.
Speaker:So I'd like to go down the rabbit
hole a bit on how and what this is.
Speaker:So if you have something
to write with and write on,
Speaker:you might want to take a few notes. So,
Speaker:in your subcortical area of your
brain, the amygdala, the amygdala,
Speaker:when it takes in information it's
activated and it assigns kind
Speaker:of like a filtering mechanism,
Speaker:assigns the experiences we
have as positive or negative.
Speaker:Mainly because it is designed
for survival and it is
Speaker:if it's prey and it's got
more positive than negatives,
Speaker:it wants to know it's prey so it can
capture the prey so it doesn't starve to
Speaker:death. Or if it's predator, it
wants to know it's predator,
Speaker:so it has more negatives than positives
so it doesn't get eaten to death.
Speaker:So the amygdala is designed to assign
valency to our experiences and stimuli
Speaker:and polarize things with
judgment in order to survive and
Speaker:subjectively distort the reality to make
sure the adrenaline runs fast enough to
Speaker:capture the prey or fast
enough to avoid the predator.
Speaker:So we have this judging imbalanced
ratios of perceptions that make us,
Speaker:in a sense, minimize
ourselves if it's prey,
Speaker:and exaggerate ourself if it's predator.
Because when somebody challenges us,
Speaker:we tend to get narcissistic and
proud. When somebody supports us,
Speaker:we become altruistic and kind of shamed.
Speaker:When we actually see both sides
simultaneously, we have love.
Speaker:And instead of exaggerating or minimizing
ourselves, we become ourselves.
Speaker:Anytime we put somebody in a pedestal and
infatuate with them and represent prey
Speaker:and minimize ourselves, we're
inauthentic. We have an imposter syndrome.
Speaker:Anytime we put somebody down in the pit
and exaggerate ourself because we're too
Speaker:proud, we're not authentic, because
we're judging and we disown that,
Speaker:we're too proud or too humble to
admit what we see in others inside us.
Speaker:We now have deflected awareness, judgment,
Speaker:and we don't have our authenticity
because we're now puffing ourselves or
Speaker:beating ourselves up. Pride or shame.
Speaker:We all want to be loved for who we are,
Speaker:but as long as we're too
proud or too shame to be that,
Speaker:we're not able to be
loved, we don't feel love.
Speaker:Now when we have tears of
inspiration, tears of love,
Speaker:it's a confirmation of a
moment of authenticity where
we're not exaggerating and
Speaker:minimizing ourself.
Speaker:This is what I teach in the Breakthrough
Experience and I share with people on
Speaker:how to develop this state of
doing the Demartini Method.
Speaker:So let me elaborate on this in
even more detail. Your brain,
Speaker:when you see something that's prey,
Speaker:you activate the parasympathetic nervous
system and it gives you kind of a rest
Speaker:and digest response. That's
for you to eat and then rest.
Speaker:So it's symbolizing
digestion and then sleep.
Speaker:And it does, it moves us in
towards a delta wavelength,
Speaker:which is around 3 cycles per second,
which we see something that challenges us,
Speaker:we activate the sympathetic nervous
system and now we get the fight or flight
Speaker:response and we tackle these things
during the day when we're not resting.
Speaker:And that activates the sympathetic
nervous system and causes a beta wave,
Speaker:which is, goes up to around
13 cycles per second. Now,
Speaker:if we see both sides simultaneously,
Speaker:we balance out our ratios of perception
and we see both of them at the
Speaker:exact same time, in a perfect balance,
Speaker:these 3 to 13 cycles per
second come to a 7 to 8 cycle
Speaker:balance,
Speaker:right at the 8 cycles per second as
we get to a junction of alpha and
Speaker:theta, right there at that junction,
Speaker:we're not judging something as up or down,
Speaker:we're not separating
ourselves with pride or shame.
Speaker:We're just having a moment of
authenticity. At that moment,
Speaker:a eureka moment occurs, a gamma
synchronicity in the brain,
Speaker:around 40 cycles per second occurs.
Speaker:The brain lights up and synchronizes.
Speaker:This is the same thing that then
affects the audience. At that moment,
Speaker:a eureka authentic moment occurs.
Speaker:Tears of gratitude come out because our
autonomic nervous system is balanced.
Speaker:We call that in the intercardiac
network activation of the heart,
Speaker:an open heart feeling. We
literally feel our heart open.
Speaker:We feel love and gratitude, inspiration,
enthusiasm, certainty, and presence,
Speaker:which I call the transcendental feelings.
Speaker:They're not polarized emotions
which are dramatically imbalanced,
Speaker:but they're now balanced. In
that moment our heart opens up,
Speaker:we're authentic, and we get a
confirmation of authenticity. Whenever,
Speaker:throughout your life you've had these
moments of tears of inspiration and you've
Speaker:known they were meaningful and you know
they were important to listen to and pay
Speaker:attention to, they've been guiding
your life, your whole life.
Speaker:But there's a science on how
to actually recreate these,
Speaker:a science of how to balance
the equation and be authentic,
Speaker:instead of being an imposter,
and instead of judging,
Speaker:you actually get to love.
Speaker:And the moment you do and you
have a gamma synchronicity,
Speaker:you influence people around you.
Speaker:It's impossible to be authentic without
influencing and leaving a mark and a
Speaker:legacy in your life
through other people. Why?
Speaker:Because everybody wants to be loved
and appreciated for who they are,
Speaker:and in a moment of authenticity,
you're demonstrating it,
Speaker:and there's a respect and honor
for people who demonstrate that.
Speaker:That's why when you see somebody
that's performing in any capacity,
Speaker:or painting or writing or
doing anything in that state,
Speaker:it leaves its mark and
people are drawn there.
Speaker:You see these people that leave their
marks in museums and art galleries,
Speaker:performances.
Speaker:We are drawn to people that demonstrate
authenticity and this perfectly balanced
Speaker:alpha theta junction,
gamma, synchronous state,
Speaker:where the executive center fires off,
there's a synchronicity in the brain.
Speaker:There's an authentic state,
there's an intercardiac freedom,
Speaker:there's an open heart, and our autonomic
nervous system is perfectly balanced.
Speaker:We have resilience, adaptability,
we bring healing in this state,
Speaker:and this authentic is magnetic and it
draws to us people, places, things,
Speaker:ideas and events in our life
that synchronize with what
we're dominating thought
Speaker:on at that moment. Our intention
becomes manifested, if you will,
Speaker:because now we're being authentic.
Speaker:So this open-hearted state
is a sign of authenticity.
Speaker:It shows up as tears of gratitude, love,
inspiration, enthusiasm, certainty,
Speaker:and presence. It has a massive
influence on anybody that's around it,
Speaker:and it automatically is a confirmation
of your authentic and magnificent self.
Speaker:You leave a mark in the world and an
influence in the world and a legacy in the
Speaker:world every moment you do it. In
the Breakthrough Experience Program,
Speaker:I teach people the science
of how to awaken that.
Speaker:I show them that if you
increase the probability of
this state and you have your
Speaker:executive function overriding
your amygdala survival response,
Speaker:that you increase the
probability of achievement,
Speaker:you increase the probability of an
influence, you wake up your leadership,
Speaker:you expand your space and time
horizons, you open your heart,
Speaker:you have an influence, and there's
basically a synchronicity of other people,
Speaker:places, things, ideas,
Speaker:and events in your life to help you
manifest what your intention is.
Speaker:It's a very powerful state,
Speaker:and I love sharing how to do that in
the Breakthrough Experience when I teach
Speaker:people the Demartini Method, which leaves
them in that state of authenticity,
Speaker:at the closure of that series of
questions that the method offers.
Speaker:So come to the Breakthrough
Experience. Learn the Demartini Method,
Speaker:learn how to have an authentic state.
Speaker:Learn how to liberate yourself from
all the emotions of survival that are
Speaker:distracting you, and learn the
difference between joy and sorrow tears,
Speaker:and tears of inspiration, which
are confirmations of authenticity.