We register the symptoms as a reflection of the psychology perception we have.

I've been specializing in applied physiology to know

but those symptoms give you an insight about how you perceive life.

My.

Topic today is on epigenetics and neuroplasticity,

as it relates to your overall health, wellbeing, and vitality.

I would like to start with the

neuroplasticity first and then I'll go to epigenetics,

even though the title's got it in reverse and build this.

This has been a very significant topic in my research over the

last many, many years, I taught neurology when I was in my twenties.

So I've been studying this a long time.

And in the 1970s and 80s.

We were told that when you were conceived and born and

developed that pretty well,

the number of nerves in your body were stationary and they eventually

died. So you had a gradually declining neurological, you

might say counting of nerves, and over time in the 1980s,

90s, and into 2000, they realized that neurogenesis occurred.

That means new nerves were able to be formed primarily in the hippocampus and

certain regions of the brain that were involved in memory.

And later they found out that this was occurring, not just in those areas,

but in many areas.

And that was a real eyeopener because that meant that the brain

could adapt and add new nerves.

And that was a big insight. And then we started,

they started looking exactly what caused that to occur,

and they realized that if there was a motive for something, you know,

you've heard the statement; If you don't use it, you lose it.

But if you do use it and it's useful,

the brain will continue to develop. They later

found out as you can see in epigenetics and also in

the telomeres dealing with stress,

that if you reduce your stress levels or distress levels and increase

telomerase, you add telomeres to the genes and can live longer.

And just like they realize that genes were kind of a modifiable

and then they realized later with epigenetics they can modify the genes.

They realized the nerves could be doing that and epigenetics were actually

involved in the decisions of whether to stimulate new nerves,

et cetera.

And even though there's about a one nerve for every glial cell in the brain,

glial cells are, meant glue originally,

but they are just as functional, in fact more functional than even the nerves,

and the glial cells are involved in remodeling the

brain, helping in the remodeling.

They actually involved in myelinating the brain, demyelinating the brain,

neurogenesis, apoptosis, which is a cell death and cell birth, neurogenesis

is cell birth and apoptosis is cell death,

and they're absorbing and rebuilding.

And so they realized that the nervous system was remodeling.

It didn't have build without destroy, didn't have destroy without build.

The evolvement of the brain to adapt to an ever-changing environment that was

perceptual was a remodeling of the brain.

And they found out that even people that had bipolar condition and

schizophrenia,

where they had prefrontal cortexes that had been demyelinated and were losing

neurons and dying,

they found out if all of a sudden they changed it with therapy,

they changed it and had those individuals doing something deeply meaningful and

inspiring to them and living by high values and neutralizing some of the

impulses and instincts that polarized them,

they could actually remodel the brain and bring back,

literally, neuroplastically,

the brain development in the forebrain was able to be developed again.

And therefore the idea that you take a scan, a functional MRI for instance,

on a person with schizophrenia or something, and you say, well,

that's the reason for it,

instead of it being causal and now it's really correlated with how you use your

brain.

And that's inspiring because that means that if you manage your brain more

effectively, manage your life more effectively,

you can develop the forebrain and keep it active and keep it growing and keep it

growing new nerves and epigenetically modify it,

and actually remodel the brain.

They also found brain sometimes with missing parts,

completely missing cerebellums which is a coordination and balancing portion of

the brain,

and they had balance and coordination relatively speaking and they found out

that other parts of the brain were taking on that.

And a whole new field was being developed where they could,

a person would cut out their eyesight, but their tactile and smell would go up.

And now they've even crossed from sensory over to motor.

They now realize that if you actually have eyesight that's diminished you can

actually develop a tactile feel and get a sense that will actually give

visual neurons that are normally firing from the visual cortex activation

and you can see without actually seeing, in your mind at least.

So they realize now that the brain definitely has neuroplasticity.

And this is very inspiring because that means that no matter what's gone on in

your life, no matter what you've been through,

it may not be really what determines what goes on in the brain.

You could actually take, as I've been teaching the Breakthrough Experience,

take a perception that you think is traumatic and revamp it,

and reassociate things with it and turn it into something that you're grateful

for and move forward in your life and develop the executive center.

And if you just stayed with the idea that that was a traumatic event,

the executive center will demyelinate and lose neurons,

and the amygdala will grow and then you'll end up with the hippocampus

remembering that the more you dramatize that and play like a victim and your

brain is constantly modeling it,

which means that you have the capacity to change your brain at any time.

And this is very,

very inspiring and revolutionary compared to what it was in the 70s and 60s.

It used to be that if you found a thing you blamed that, and that was the cause.

Now you realize it's not what goes on on outside, it's your perception of it,

decision on it. I'm going to come back to that on epigenetics in a moment.

So there's a rule that if you,

it's called Hebbian rule or hebb rule that two nerves

that happen to fire together, wire together. So that means if you take,

like we do in the Breakthrough Experience an event that you perceive

challenging, terrible, and you ask,

'so what's the benefits of it?' And stack up benefits on it,

you take new associations,

increase new pathways in the brain and the stimulus,

instead of a stimulus response with withdrawal and pain and suffering,

you now associate new benefits with it and your brain says, 'Oh, great.

I use that.' And now you're resourceful. So this is very powerful.

You can also take things you're infatuated with and stack up the downsides to it

and break your hook that keeps you making, going to the same regurgitant,

the same recycling process of relationship pathways. I mean,

I know a woman that had gotten married to five Mike's, all alcoholics,

five marriages with alcoholics to Mike's. Father's name was Mike,

who was an alcoholic that she resented so she ended up keep repeating that.

So we can actually take those things we infatuate with and seek that can hook us

and we can take those things that we resent and hook us, and we can redo those,

change our whole pathway,

change the reflexes and conditions in the brain and take command and

direct it in the direction we want to go.

So the brain is basically modeling itself constantly according to how you fill

your day in your perceptions and your actions.

So a very simple, in Benson's law you can take an action and repeat,

playing a guitar or playing the violin or something like that,

and become more masterful and it becomes autonomic and habitual,

and you myelinate the brain and neuroplastic the brain.

And that area of the brain will grow.

And the areas that you're not using will die out because your body uses glucose

and oxygen most effectively,

it doesn't want to waste energy on something that's not needed.

So if you don't use it, you lose it. If you use it, it grows.

And that means you can grow your brain and develop your brain in any capacity

you want and take command of it.

And this is a fantastic

science confirming what I've been sharing for many, many years,

that if your inner most dominant thought can become your outermost tangible

reality, you can think about how you want it and be solution oriented

instead of problem oriented and come up with solutions and not more problems.

If you dwell on your problems, you're going to get more problems.

You dwell on your solutions, you get more solutions as they say.

So the beauty of neuroplasticity is that the brain is

plastic. It's remodelable. It's not set in stone, it's building and destroying,

it's creating new pathways and new branches, new spines on the dendrites,

new axon directions, it's new synapses, it's

with epigenetics, it's literally modifying the genes inside.

I mean, it is just amazing what we can do. So I tell people,

and I've been saying in almost all my weekly seminars,

if you fill your day with high priority actions that inspire you,

your day won't fill up with low priority distractions that don't.

If you fill your day with high priority actions that inspire you, you will spot,

you will decide and act on things more efficiently.

So, and that's not, I'm not saying positive thinking, I'm saying inspired.

And there's a difference.

Positive thinking can set up a fantasy and negative thinking can set up a

nightmare,

but inspired thinking is a willingness to embrace both pleasure and pain,

the positive and negative in the pursuit of something deeply meaningful.

And pursuing meaning is what distinguishes us from the other animals.

You know any animal can go after avoid pain, seek pleasure and be hedonistic,

and any human can be that also.

But the search for that is an addictive behavior in many cases,

but a meaningful pursuit that truly is inspiring to you,

a why behind what you do is very important in life.

So if you give yourself permission to go after and fill your day with things

that are really deeply meaningful,

what your voids and values in your life are directing you towards,

the thing that you spontaneously are inspired to do,

your brain will maximize its effectiveness in giving you the outcome.

It will literally neuroplastically remodel itself down,

all the way down to the genes and the epigenes and epi tags,

it will modify itself to help you master your life and get what you want in

life. So this is the magnificence of neuroplasticity.

It's really amazing.

There's been stories of people that were, like I said blind,

and they took another sense and they started linking

previous memories of when they were seeing to other sensations

and activating old neural pathways to see from other

senses. And so they once they linked those,

if you saw something you could attach an idea of what you once saw there

and reactivate that and you actually will see it in your mind,

even though your eyes won't see it, your eyes, the pathways will do it.

Just like they have Phantom limb pain, you could have an arm that is amputated,

but your brain will actually feel that your fingertips of an arm that you once

had have pain.

I studied Phantom pain and referred pains like that and it's really quite

amazing.

I studied referred pains extensively when I was in my professional school.

And we found reflexes in the body that could cause a person to have pain in a

completely different area of the body, because the way the brain is set up.

And if we associate new things with that pain,

that sensation changes.

So both the neurological sensory and motor effects and all the

inner neurons in the brain are all re-modifiable.

And you can do amazing things with it.

And I couldn't develop that today on this little class here,

but I could go probably for hours on just that.

So neuroplasticity is the ability for your brain

to build and destroy and remodel itself and create new synaptic pathways and get

rid of old synaptic pathways to help you maximize your potential in your life.

And the limits on that we really don't know yet.

It just keeps expanding as we go.

The research keeps pointing to the idea that nothing's set in stone and we have

the capacity to do more.

So just because somebody has a deficit doesn't mean that they can't reactivate

some of those deficits. And I think in the next 5 or 10, 20 years,

we're going to discover more and more and more on things that we once thought we

couldn't do anything about now we'll be able to do. So that's very inspiring.

And I just want you to know that that lets you know,

that your potential is greater than you may have ever thought.

And maybe our belief systems about neurology in the past were part of the

reasons why we're limiting our potential.

And so as we grow and expand our awareness potential,

knowledge wise in our neurology,

we also get to understand that we're capable of doing more.

I really don't know what those limits are as I said.

So neuroplasticity is amazing. You literally,

what's interesting is if you change your perception,

when you do the Demartini Method and you actually ask a new set of questions and

become conscious of the unconscious information that you overlooked at the

moment you perceived something,

and then all of a sudden see it in 1/200th of

a second or milliseconds,

you literally have dendrites start to form, spines on the dendrites,

which are the receiving end of the nerves, new synapses are starting to grow,

new pathways are opening up, neurogenesis starting, myelinization is occurring,

these are happening, bang like that.

So it's not something that takes necessarily months or years to restart,

start modifying, it's happens in billions of seconds almost,

or millions of seconds.

So neuroplasticity is a skyrocketing new

field that is going to give us solutions to so-called

problems and we realize how powerful our mind is.

Our innermost dominant thought does impact our outermost tangible reality.

Now let's tie that to epigenetics now, cause that's an important component too.

Epigenetics means, epi- means upon, on top of,

in addition to et cetera.

And I first got involved in epigenetics when I studied genetics

obviously because,

we're fascinated by when a sperm and an egg unite,

during the procreation process, you get a zygote,

single cell that forms,

half the genes from the mother and half from the father.

What happens is that zygote divides and divides and divides,

around 52 times until you get to the 7 trillion cells that you have in your

body. And every time it divides,

the cell that comes out of it is slightly modified.

The genes were supposedly thought to be the same,

cause when we studied the genes of all those cells

they seemed to be basically the same, but yet they were different cells.

So how could a cell be different, even thought it comes from the same genes?

That's interesting. Well,

what they found out is that there were stem cells branching into

different cell types through signal molecule release and epigenetic

modifications where types of cells would differentiate and cause a different

type of cell. For instance,

ectoderm cells can make nerves and skin and mesoderm cells can make bones

and blood vessel systems and endoderm can make various organs and internal

digestive skins, you know, the lining of the intestine.

So that means when they can differentiate somehow to make a different type of

cell, something has to happen because the genes are the same,

but there's something else that's going on.

And they found that there were signal molecules being released from a cell that

was going to the cell wall of another cell and causing changes

and activating a cascading of enzymes and various impacts,

eventually causing epimutations,

a change in the expression of the genes, even though the genes were the same,

an expression of the genes changed.

And that's how you could have all the different types of cells, skin cells,

hair cells, bone cells, et cetera, by the time you're born,

even though they have theoretically the same genes. Now,

although there's some mosaicism and there's some individual genomes inside the

cells,

or not genomes but individual genes and the cells are slightly modified they

found now in some people,

overall the scheme is that you're basically the same genes through the body,

but the epigenes,

epigenetics is actually altering this in the expression.

And now with the epigenetics,

they're finding out that not only is epigenetics occurring during gestation,

the nine months of development,

but now they're finding out that epigenetics in a

mother,

the tagging of those genes are now passed down

into the sperm and the egg and carried forward. And this is amazing.

It's a multi-generational epigenetic mutations.

And so what happens is if a father for instance is

perceiving a trauma or something highly distressed,

and it causes the sympathetic nervous system to be activate,

a fight or flight response,

activates a certain neurotransmitter like cortisol or norepinephrine,

epinephrine or testosterone, and it's a fight response,

it can methylate and leave methylations on the histones,

which are the little eight proteins sitting in the genome,

around the genome that the genes are wrapped around,

or on the genes themselves and cause a restriction or a stopping of

the transcription of the genes into RNA and into

protein. So in other words,

we can stop or start or inhibit or facilitate the

expression of certain genes,

epigenetically based on perceptions of elation or depression

or happy or sad or positive, negative,

whatever you're perceiving out there is epigenetically affecting the genes.

And this not only occurs in cells other than the nervous system,

but in the nervous system of the brain. So in other words,

if you have a parent that was really highly distressed,

a father let's say very stressed and had a major fight with somebody and never

got over it,

and then procreated shortly after that and had that stored in the subconscious

mind as a wound,

then that's an epigenetic tag onto its brain and its cells and its

genome.

And then that can go into the sperm and the sperm can then go in and unite with

the mother and the two together.

And they found out now in mammals and in humans that

we won't even procreate if we don't have epigenetic tags.

So the mothers and fathers tags from their emotions is passed down like an

inheritance of acquired characteristics like Lemarck said,

it carried that down into the next generation.

And so we're literally passing means, which are perceptions down through,

in addition to the genes. We call it genes and meme transmission.

And what's interesting is we're actually getting that information carried down

and then how we interpret our own life,

we can actually allow that to run our life and be victims of that,

or we can actually take those same experiences that are triggering those

responses and neutralize those with the Demartini Method at the Breakthrough

Experience where you can actually neutralize that and break those tags and

remove those epigenetic tags.

Cause some of those epigenetic tags are removed. In fact,

we found out that in mice, which is an interesting one,

in mice,

if the female mice mates with a male mice and it's

with a male mice that it really wants and likes,

it will accept those genetic tags.

If it's resenting and it has a withdraw from it,

but there's nobody else to mate with and it's in its cycle and it has a mate

that it tends to withdrawn from,

it'll actually remove some of those tags to try to make those tags less

influential. So we realized that we can in the next generation,

take on or overrule those tags.

And that's amazing, which means, again,

we have this amazing capacity to take no matter what's happened to us and turn

it into an opportunity. With neuroplasticity and the epigenetics,

we can modify whatever happens in our life and turn it into something fantastic.

This is the reason why I spend so much time at the Breakthrough Experience going

over the Demartini Method and making sure that people learn how to do it,

because if they really comprehended what this thing can do,

they would be mastering it because they can alter their neuroplasticity and

alter their epigenetics by changing their perceptions and attitudes of mind.

This is what William James and Wilhelm Wundt said in psychology over a hundred

years ago, that we have the capacity not to be a victim of our history,

but to be a master of our destiny.

So what's interesting is that these epigenetics literally what happens is,

when you perceive something, let's just use it this way,

I'll try to hold my hands where you can see it.

If you perceive something that challenges you

that activates the sympathetic nervous system, the fight or flight response.

That activates cortisol and norepinephrine epinephrin, testosterone,

and those transmitters go into the vascular system,

go through the circulatory system, go to a cell wall,

attach to a cell, when it attached to a cell,

it literally activates a second messenger,

which is called cyclic AMP, cyclic AMP,

a cyclase mechanism. And what happens is it activates calmodulin,

it lets calcium go in, it takes the cell wall, modifies the cell wall,

it makes the permeability change,

it causes a series of enzymes called kinase enzymes to occur,

it phosphatizes certain chemistries,

it then causes a methylation on the histones and the

DNA to make sure that it wraps tighter the DNA around it so it can't be

transcribed because when you're in fight or flight, the genes are shut down.

And what's happening is the materials from the gene,

the genes themselves are taken by Kennison

molecules and transported the materials,

all those bio-molecules and materials are transported out to the cell wall to

protect the cell wall from defense.

Just like if you're in an old 19 or 18th century or 17th century

village, and somebody comes to attack,

everybody leaves the feast and the procreation,

it goes out to the wall to defend itself. The cells actually do that.

And what happens is it stops and shuts down certain chemistry, alters the cell,

we create symptoms as a result of that,

we register the symptoms as a reflection of the psychology perception we have.

I've been specializing in applied physiology to know

but those symptoms give you an insight about how you perceive life.

And those symptoms are epigenetically altered expressions of genes

showing up in physiology.

Now if something over here comes along and something supports you and you now

have a rest and digest and a feed and breed parasympathetic activation,

you get a counterbalancing complementary opposite chemistry.

You get dopamine and serotonin and oxytocin enkephalins,

and those chemistries go in there and they go to the cell wall the same way

through the food systems.

They go and activate cyclic GMP, calmodulin and activate phosphatase,

which is the counterbalancing to kinase.

And they go in there to the genes and then through the nuclear pore in the

nucleus of the cell and activate the histones to unspool the DNA and

the histones. And what happens is then it opens up and it transcribes,

and it creates a new expression.

And the materials come from the cell wall now by a dynein molecule and pull

the materials into the genome so there's mitotic division and there's growth.

So one is anabolic if there's parasympathetic, one is catabolic.

One is for build, one is for destroy.

And our perceptions are literally altering ourselves,

not only in the tissues of the body, but also in the brain.

So we literally are remodeling our body. Neuroplasticity isn't the only thing.

It's bio-plasticity. When you have challenge, you create osteoclasts,

which destroy your bone. When you're supported,

you create osteoblasts that build your bone. If you have an imbalance of those,

you can create bone conditions, blastic or clastic conditions, even cancers.

But if those are balanced, if you have balanced emotions,

the epigenetics balances and the plasticity of your nervous

system balances and moves into the forebrain and allows you to have the most

executive functions, the most governed behavior, less animal-like,

and your whole physiology changes. So your entire wellness,

your entire vitality is empowered by having a balanced

mind.

And it's one of the reasons why in the Breakthrough Experience I take whatever

you're infatuated with or resent and I ask you the other side. See,

when you're infatuated, you're conscious of the upside,

you're unconscious of the downside. When you're resentful,

you're conscious of the downside and unconscious of the upside.

So the Demartini Method in the Breakthrough Experience

you're unaware of. It's not that the information is not there,

you've subjectively biased it with your perception when you're infatuated or

resentful. And when you do,

you move out of the executive brain and you go into the amygdala where you

polarize it further and distort it further and get into vicious cycles that

become highly emotive and now you've got a hook where you're seeking or avoiding

and the world around you is running you, instead of you running you.

But the moment I ask,

what was the unconscious and like intuitive questions to bring out the

unconscious and allow you to see both sides and bring your mind back into

balance, your epigenetics don't code it one way or the other.

It releases those tags, those epi tags, those epimutations,

which are carried down means and motions from parents.

You free them.

You get to live by your highest value because when you're balanced you're in

your executive function, you're objective and you become masterful oriented,

self-governed, more inspired vision.

You end up having a higher wellness quotient. You don't

And the purpose of the symptoms were feedback mechanisms to let you know that

you've had an imbalanced perspective.

And your epigenetics is working on your behalf to let you know whenever you're

distorting your reality with infatuations resentments.

Because if you're infatuated with somebody you're not seeing who they really

are,

you're seeing only the upsides and you're blind to the downsides and same thing

for resentment, you're not really seeing who they are.

I'm sure you've had people you've infatuated with, and days, and weeks,

months later, you found out they weren't who you thought.

But you don't need days, weeks, and months to learn that.

You can ask that question on the spot and see it right there and be more wise.

The longer it takes for you to see the side that you've been ignorant of,

the denser you are.

Cause you're in the black and white thinking instead of gray.

And what's interesting is if you actually see both sides simultaneously,

you're in your most objective state, most executive function,

you're poised, you're present, you're empowered. You're not distracted.

You're not impulsive or instinctual, which is animal like,

you're more angelic like, and you're more inspired.

And you're more grateful because you see things,

you see the hidden order in the apparent chaos.

Cause its chaos to be in highly infatuated or highly resentful.

If you've been highly infatuated, it's hard to sleep at night.

Can't even get it out of your mind, it's hard to sleep,

you have sleep deprivation. You're highly resentful,

you also have sleep deprivation.

But if you're poised and present and have reflective awareness and you're

not throwing your minds into imbalance like that, you're centered, you rest

more effectively and your epigenetic coding systems release and

you free yourself off of the epi marks, the epi tags,

the methylation or acetylation from the challenges and the supports,

the things that make you.

What's interesting is they found out that with the mice or whatever,

when they all of a sudden have these epi marks,

their perceptions in their life after they've inherited that,

again can overrule them. So that means that you can't blame things 'Well,

my grandmother was this way and that's why I'm this way',

or 'my father was this way that's why',

you can say that those are epigenetic marks, but they're not stationed.

They're not permanent.

If you choose to give power to the drama and blame,

they stay there and then they run you and they become a self-fulfilling

prophecy.

But if you go in there and neutralize whatever those things are in your own

life, you can transform those tags. Those tags are removable.

They're not fixed like they were.

And now they know that epigenetics can actually modify the arrangement of the

DNA and cause transpositions and rearrangements.

So we may be rediscovering in the future that the genes are not stationary after

all, they're constantly evolving,

which is why you can have a bacteria put into a environment and all of a

sudden a few of them live and they're stronger,

and then they can modify and they can start secreting enzymes to

counterbalance the toxic material that was designed to kill them,

and then they are mutating, superbugs.

And we have the same capacity it's just not as quick as the superbug.

We have the capacity to take whatever's happened in our life and turn it into an

opportunity and use it and be fueled by it.

And this is why this topic today is important. Epigenetics

because the brain itself is undergoing epigenetic alterations

in the pathway. So if you've got something that you perceive is very,

very traumatic and very, very challenging, and you don't see the benefits to it,

not because it's not there,

because you're unconscious of it and unwilling to look for it,

then what's going to happen is there's certain parts of the brain are going to

shut down, they're going to demyelinate, they're going to die,

you're going to lose those functions because you're not using them.

But at the same time, if you go back, change your perception of them,

those will re comeback, rebuild, and it's neuroplastic.

And that's why it's so important to master your perceptions,

your decisions and your actions.

Those are the three things you have control over in your life.

If you prioritize your actions, your motor neurons can be remodeled.

If you prioritize your perceptions, your perceptions can be remodeled.

And if you prioritize your decisions to do things that are inspiring to you,

your interneurons and associations in your brain are completely remodeled.

Our whole subconscious mind store all the lopsided perceptions,

but the second we balance those all out and take them one by one,

which is what I do methodically in the Breakthrough Experience with the

Demartini Method.

The moment we modify those things out and balance all those out,

the subconscious mind and all those epigenetic codes are being released.

And you're back to being who you are, the authentic you.

Because there's the authentic you and then there's the one that's basically

exaggerating itself when it looks down on people or minimizing itself when it

looks up at people and those re where all the tags are.

So all the epimutations and all the tags are expressions of your personas and

masks that you wear.

But if you actually neutralize them with the Demartini Method in the

Breakthrough and neutralize those out and get back to authenticity and are

grateful and inspired and loving and certain and present, empowered,

enthusiastically acting towards what's really important to you,

you transform those epigenetic tags and get yourself back

into your real expression of genes, your gene potential.

So I just wanted to take a few moments to share something on

neuroplasticity and epigenetics because they

run our behavior and we can take command of them.

So I just wanted to go over that because it's inspiring.

I've watched a video recently on something on epigenetics,

it was just mind blowing about how we can transform.

So I just want you to know that you have nothing on the outside,

I've said this in my Breakthrough Experience's for 30 years plus,

that nothing your mortal body can experience that your

And when you love things, you're in command,

when you judge things and infatuate or resentful to things,

the external world runs your life. And the voice and the vision on the inside,

when it's louder than all opinions and things on the outside,

that's when you master your life.

So please consider coming to the Breakthrough Experience and learning the

Demartini Method to help you transform your epimutations and your epigenetics

and neutralize those tags that may be running your life today and get on with

doing something that's authentic and inspiring to you. And to help you do that,

just know that the greater your vision in life,

the more resilient and adaptable and authentic you'll be.

If you're living and just living day to day and just surviving,

you're not going to get the most out of your life. But if you have a thriving,

inspired vision, that you have a big enough reason to go after,

a why big enough,

then you will find solutions and strategies to go and

to help you on that. I want to give you a little gift.

There's an audio program called Awakening Your Astronomical Vision.

And this is a special gift it's worth about 50 bucks. We normally sell it.

If you go to demartini.nk/gift to reclaim it,

I am absolutely certain that this little gift will be valuable.

You'll watch it more than once, I promise you.

It's a live presentation I did in a planetarium in Johannesburg to a series of

YPO leaders of businesses.

It's about giving yourself permission to have an astronomical vision,

to do something extraordinary on planet earth. It was inspiring.

It was well-received. I'm absolutely certain you will listen to it.

I talk about what impact it has by going after something that's

inspiring to you in your life and filling your day with high priority actions.

When you fill your day with high priority actions that inspire you,

your epigenetics are working on behalf of you.

So you want to make sure that you live by priority.

This is the best way to get your neuroplasticity and

to awaken an astronomical vision.

So grab that opportunity to grab the astronomical vision, it's complimentary.

I'm absolutely certain that if you listened to this five or six times,

like some people do, it will have an impact on the trajectory of your life.

And thank you again for being with me today. This topic,

I could probably go a lot longer on this topic,

but at least we got at least some of it in. Anyway,

I hope it was inspiring for you.

Thank you.

For joining me for this presentation today.

If you found value out of the presentation,

please go below and please share your comments.

We certainly appreciate that feedback and be sure to subscribe and hit the

notification icons.

That way I can bring more content to you and share more to help you maximize

your life. I look forward to our next presentation.