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SPEAKER_00: Good morning,
everybody.
Welcome back to the Spiritual
Grand.
SPEAKER_03: Good morning.
SPEAKER_00: We are here again
doing our thing.
SPEAKER_03: Doing our thing.
SPEAKER_00: Our thing, our
thing, our thing.
SPEAKER_03: Here in Daytona
Beach, Florida.
SPEAKER_00: Was that your phone
already?
SPEAKER_03: Oh, crap, biscuits.
SPEAKER_00: That was your phone
already?
Yeah.
We're less than a minute into
this already.
SPEAKER_01: I know.
SPEAKER_00: Wow.
SPEAKER_03: Dang.
That jar just keeps getting
fuller and fuller.
SPEAKER_00: That's crazy.
SPEAKER_03: It is.
SPEAKER_00: Well, hopefully this
week the app launches.
Well, actually, it's Monday, I
think, actually, before we
launch.
SPEAKER_03: But hopefully, what
kind of verbiage is that
nonsense?
SPEAKER_00: Well, the lap the
lap, the app is scheduled to
launch the lap uh on the
seventh, which is Saturday,
actually.
SPEAKER_03: Yeah.
So we are patiently waiting to
get the word.
SPEAKER_00: We are patiently
waiting by baited breath.
Right?
Isn't that how that works?
Baited breath.
I don't know.
Um, you're looking at me funny.
SPEAKER_03: I'm trying to decide
what the proper is.
You know, I'm the one who cusses
wrong, so I don't know why you
ask me.
Yeah, you do use data in your
own place.
I mean, you know, I I word
things differently.
SPEAKER_00: Well, you ready for
the topic of the day?
SPEAKER_03: Baited breath.
I don't what does that mean,
anyways?
Does that mean you have bad
breath and you could catch a
fish and kind of like your
breath is bait?
Out of the out of the smells
like chum?
SPEAKER_00: Maybe.
Maybe I've met some.
I know some people like that.
SPEAKER_03: I think that's a
t-shirt.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
SPEAKER_03: Eat a tic-tac, man.
You got chum breath.
SPEAKER_00: Chum breath.
It's a fisherman's shirt there.
Of course, I don't know, man.
I've met some pretty roungy
breath people.
SPEAKER_01: Why do you go around
smelling people's breaths?
SPEAKER_00: I'm not going to
throw anybody under the bus, but
one of the people that are last
place.
Wow.
Every day that that uh uh breath
was horrendous.
SPEAKER_03: My first question.
SPEAKER_00: Anyone to come up to
you and say, Hi.
SPEAKER_03: Why would you get
that close to somebody?
SPEAKER_00: Well, they you know,
personal spaces, not in most
people's dictionary.
It was like every day, hi, how
are you?
This is more happening.
You're like shit.
I f I felt like that witch.
I'm melting.
SPEAKER_03: But anyway, the
producer is in the house,
everybody.
SPEAKER_00: Yep.
SPEAKER_03: The four-legged
hairy producer.
She's sitting here on the table
trying to find where she wants
to be comfortable.
SPEAKER_00: Next to the mixer.
SPEAKER_03: Next to the mixer.
SPEAKER_00: Right next to the
record button on the mixer to be
comfortable.
SPEAKER_03: She's like, damn,
man, do I gotta do everything
myself?
You guys are playing around too
much.
SPEAKER_00: Y'all are just
idiots.
SPEAKER_03: Bunch of idiots.
SPEAKER_00: I think she thinks
everybody and everything other
than her are idiots.
unknown: Right.
SPEAKER_03: Especially when she
gives you that look like
Garfield does.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, she is
definitely Garfield when it
comes to me.
She likes to pick on me.
SPEAKER_03: I feel like she's uh
a little bit worse than
Garfield, actually.
SPEAKER_00: For sure.
She can't sit still sometimes.
I think she's Garfield with
anxiety and schizophrenia.
SPEAKER_03: She's definitely
bossy.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, for sure.
SPEAKER_03: We're talking about
the cat.
SPEAKER_00: Job of the cat.
SPEAKER_03: Job of the cat with
the big pink belly.
SPEAKER_00: Alright, are you
ready for today's subject?
Today's topic.
SPEAKER_03: Do tell.
SPEAKER_00: Okay, so we're gonna
talk about relevance.
But not in the way you think
we're gonna talk about it.
Excuse me.
SPEAKER_03: Sorry, there's a
microphone part.
I had to adjust.
SPEAKER_00: Oh, you had to
adjust the microphone.
But in a way of relevance, as
here's one way to explain it.
Apples to apple.
So when you say for example, you
have a billionaire tycoon.
Okay, to him giving away a
million dollars is not relevant.
SPEAKER_03: Okay.
SPEAKER_00: But to the human
person that's normal average
income, give away a million
dollars is very much a much
bigger relevant subject or
happenstance.
SPEAKER_03: Yeah, that would
kind of be a all my F and God
kind of relevance.
SPEAKER_00: And so my thought is
today, because this is where my
mind thought of I woke up this
morning at is relevance.
What you know, when you do
something with your belief
system and you work on a belief,
to you it's really relevant.
SPEAKER_03: Right.
SPEAKER_00: It's a big deal.
SPEAKER_03: Absolutely.
SPEAKER_00: If somebody else has
already worked on that belief,
to them it's irrelevant.
It's an irrelevant irrelevant
topic.
SPEAKER_03: It can be for sure,
unless you are, you know, a a
coach or a life path assistant.
We try to find relevance in
everything.
Find relevance and everything.
And I know I do.
I try to take myself back to
when I was going through
whatever that person's going
through and remember what it
felt like so that I can remember
what steps I took, what I did to
make it feel less edgy, right?
Less uncomfortable.
But yes, to the average
individual, it is uh very much a
relevance type lifestyle.
I agree.
If they don't have any firsthand
experience on going through what
you're going through, it's very
easy to say, okay, why everybody
has a story.
It's very easy to get lost in
not my bubble, not my business.
I can't really relate because it
has no revel revela.
SPEAKER_00: Is that how you say
that?
Yeah.
SPEAKER_03: Like that was a
glitch.
It has no revelence.
Is that the word?
SPEAKER_00: Well, you got me
second guessing myself.
Let me look at my notes.
Relevance.
Relevance.
SPEAKER_03: It's not revolence.
SPEAKER_00: Right, relevance.
SPEAKER_03: It's relevance,
right?
SPEAKER_00: Yes, that's correct.
SPEAKER_03: Choose a different
word.
Oh my God.
I haven't had enough coffee for
this shenanigans.
SPEAKER_00: But here's another
layer to that thought that I was
having this morning.
SPEAKER_03: I like layers.
Take us through the rabbit hole.
SPEAKER_00: Well, it may get
there because, like, for
example, me, myself, I've been a
manager, a business owner,
whatever, most the majority of
my life.
SPEAKER_03: Okay.
SPEAKER_00: I have worked for
other companies, but not as much
as I have for myself.
So the way I run my business is
very relevant to each topic that
happens.
SPEAKER_03: Okay.
SPEAKER_00: But we have a
tendency as humans, I would say.
There's a lot of us.
I don't know.
I know me, myself, and a few of
my people that have been
following me on my YouTube.
Um they're talking about the
relevance of subjects.
And so how do we as humans not
confuse business life, personal
life, and and interior or
self-relevance?
Because we manage those each
section of that differently.
And so that you can see where
that becomes very clouded.
Like for example, one of the uh
comments on my YouTube was was,
Well, it's that's a relevant
subject because I run my home
like a business.
Okay.
And so then I'm thinking to
myself, well, it so relevant in
business also means sacrifice.
Because most of the time when
you're doing something in in
business that's a r that's a
relevant subject to the
business, there's something in
there that you Paul Peter, you
know, you you rob from Peter to
pay Paul.
Or you you're giving away.
Right.
Okay.
And so here's the rabbit hole
topic behind that.
SPEAKER_03: Well, I mean, you've
kind of already created one.
SPEAKER_00: I did.
SPEAKER_03: Yeah.
SPEAKER_00: Okay.
Please carry on.
SPEAKER_03: No, no, go ahead.
Finish your thought process.
SPEAKER_00: And so the the
rabbit or the whole part of it
that is can be distinguished as
confusing to people.
SPEAKER_03: Uh.
SPEAKER_00: Is why does it have
to be relevant in the first
place?
Mmm.
Juicy.
So there you go, Dr.
Jenny.
Take the floor.
SPEAKER_03: Take it away.
SPEAKER_00: Because that's where
my thought has been all day,
because it is true.
It's very much per se for each
person.
You know, what is relevant to
one person, um, no matter what
the topic is.
You know, I just used those
earlier as examples.
It's all in how they perceive
the relevance of the subject.
And that becomes from beliefs,
which is the rabbit hole in
itself.
SPEAKER_03: Right.
SPEAKER_00: There you go.
The floor is now the topic is
set.
There's your floor, Dr.
G.
SPEAKER_03: Well, first of all,
I gotta figure out how to say
the damn word.
SPEAKER_00: Let's just call it L
R T for today.
How about that?
When it's RT.
SPEAKER_03: All right, let's
dive in.
So uh the first thing that I
wanted to conversate about on
what you put forth here to us
was the comment that was made.
I run my home like a business.
That's not a bad thing.
SPEAKER_00: Not saying it is.
SPEAKER_03: So in business, you
manage people in your
relationship.
You don't want to find yourself
being that spouse that manages
the other spouse.
So you want to be careful with
that.
SPEAKER_00: Okay.
SPEAKER_03: And otherwise, it's
not bad business necessarily to
run your home like a business.
Okay.
And the fact of being organized
and structured so that you can
get all the human to-do list
crap done if that's the way
you're choosing to live life.
Um, and there was a there was a
day in our life where that's how
we lived like everybody else.
We had a nine to five.
We um did like everybody else
does.
You get up, you get ready for
your nine to five, dishes can
wait because you're going to
your work category, you're not
at your home category, and then
you get home, you're doing the
separate thing, making sure we
got something to wear, so it may
incorporate some laundry, and
all of that's relevant.
And setting that structure up in
a to-do list kind of business
structure helps people stay
organized when they set their
life up like that.
We go to the grocery store on
Fridays, you know, you've got
certain agenda and certain
scheduled things that keep life
feeling like you're in control,
like you're organized.
And so setting life up like a
business can be um beneficial if
it helps you stay organized.
SPEAKER_00: Okay.
SPEAKER_03: Where it comes in
and becomes clunky is if you
forget to act um emotionally
human in it.
Right.
If you're just robotically
living life in all areas of the
life pie, like it's all just a
business and it's like a big fat
to-do list, then you're not
stopping to say, what's the
enjoyment, what's the purpose,
live in the now.
You're just trying to get the
to-do list checked off and done.
Yeah.
And I'm here to tell you the
to-do list is never done when
you live life that way.
SPEAKER_00: Agreed.
It's like it never ends, it's
insane.
SPEAKER_03: And in that
scenario, the relevance is a
mechanism that is used to keep
the to-do list small.
SPEAKER_00: Okay.
SPEAKER_03: Because if we go
through that robotic lifestyle
and everything makes it to the
to-do list because you're living
in a in a place of, okay, well,
I gotta fix Betty Sue's shit,
and I gotta do Jimmy Don's shit,
and I get it, your to-do list
gets very large.
SPEAKER_00: Your toodly-doo
list.
Your tool list-doo list.
SPEAKER_03: That's a ginnyism.
SPEAKER_00: Your toot.
My toodly-doo list.
Hello there.
Toodle-doo list.
SPEAKER_03: My toodly-doo list
gets very long.
And that to some people feels
awful.
Feels horrible.
Oh my god, I'm never gonna get
this fucking list done.
Uh uh-uh.
So then you bring in, okay, is
this relevant?
And you use it in that way.
Is this relevant to me?
And that's where I bring in my
comment of not my monkey, not my
circus, not in my bubble.
Okay, and it helps me start
eliminating what's actually my
relevant, what's actually
relevant to my existence.
Okay, and so it can be used as a
way of uh whittling down your
perceived responsibilities if
you've got that a little wonky.
If you used to live life where
everybody in the whole damn
world is your responsibility to
fix, like superhero fucking
mentality.
That's actually a syndrome, and
you come to a place where you're
you're burnt out, you're
exhausted, you've beat yourself
down to the place where you just
don't think you can go another
day, you'll use relevance to
whittle down your toodly-doo
list as a type of modality or a
mechanism within the system,
rather than becoming aware of
how you got there in the first
place.
So because you're not purposely
aware that you're trying to fix
shit for everybody else instead
of concentrating on your own
crap.
So it can be a um like fall guy
mechanism that you put in place,
a loophole, if you will, when
you have a shitty mechanism
working and you're not willing
to look at and identify the
beliefs, patterns, and programs
that you're running from, it's
uh a scapegoat way of giving
yourself permission to make your
to-do list smaller.
So that's how it can trip you up
and trap you.
When you get to a point where
you are working your system to
actually modify your belief
system to where it functions in
a manner that gives you a
reality that's more enjoyable,
then you can come to a place
where you can see the relevance
of everything that crosses your
path because now your reality
becomes not just a place you
have to exist and not just a
place you have to do a to-do
list, but it becomes a place of
symbology and mirror work where
it's always showing you where
and how you can improve and
level up.
And so then that makes
everything relevant.
SPEAKER_00: Well, now here,
here's a different level.
SPEAKER_03: When I hear, listen
here.
SPEAKER_00: No, I say, I say,
listen here, boy.
I say, I say listen to me when
I'm talking to you, boy.
Anyway, so here's the level of
this that I have taken this to
today.
SPEAKER_03: Okay.
SPEAKER_00: So bring it on.
Isn't relevance relevant to the
thought process of turning it
into importance?
Because here's where that hole
goes is the majority of people
within our life, we we create a
list of to-do things to do.
No most of the time relevance is
attached to action.
Why is it relevant?
It's trying to create a certain
result.
And most of the time humans have
a tendency to create importance
based off things outside
themselves.
So, like, for example, keeping
up with this with the Joneses.
Those kind of things.
You know, like like for example,
used to be very, very, very
important to my grandfather to
go to church every Sunday and
and read his Bible every Sunday
afternoon because that's what he
was taught to do.
That's how he goes to heaven.
And so it was very relevant in
his world.
SPEAKER_03: That's right.
Yeah.
That's his process.
So it is very relevant.
SPEAKER_00: Now, here's the part
of it, there's the trap that
popped into my head about
relevance.
SPEAKER_02: Okay.
SPEAKER_00: So, like you, you
have always lived in that life
of of adventure, and you don't
you don't believe that to live
comfortably you have to have one
job for 50 years.
You know, you don't believe that
way, but the rest of your family
does.
SPEAKER_03: Uh-huh.
A lot of them do.
A lot of them.
I have one sister that doesn't
really believe that.
SPEAKER_00: Okay.
But for you, it's relevant to be
adventurous.
And and live life.
For the majority of your family,
their relevance is to be stable.
And so isn't relevance based off
perception.
SPEAKER_03: Well, it is, but
what's perception based off of?
SPEAKER_00: Beliefs.
SPEAKER_03: Exactly.
So we bring it all the way back
around.
SPEAKER_00: Back to the rabbit
hole.
This is a circle I've been
running on all morning, right
here.
Because every time I work on
something, I'm like, oh, this
keeps circling right back
around.
SPEAKER_03: Right.
The circle that brings us right
back to beliefs.
SPEAKER_00: Right.
SPEAKER_03: It depends on what
is your beliefs.
SPEAKER_00: And the definitions
within the beliefs.
SPEAKER_03: That's right.
Yeah.
It depends on what your beliefs
are and what the definitions are
and what the patterns are that
you're running, as to what your
perception is, which then in
turn creates what is relevant
and what is not for you in your
particular regime or daily uh
system that you work.
It's all a loop.
When you ascend to a place where
you you see the relevance in
everything and see the relevance
in nothing is the place of
balance of neutrality.
SPEAKER_00: Where you can find
both sides of that.
Right.
Right.
So you can find where this topic
is relevant, and you can also
find where this topic is not
relevant.
SPEAKER_03: Exactly.
Okay, I just want to make sure
you're and so what that does.
So we'll go down the rabbit hole
just a hair here.
You get to decide what's
relevant and what's not.
That's the beauty of it.
But where what are you what
perspective or what perception
are you deciding that from?
Are you deciding it from an
exhausted nervous system and a
shitty belief system?
And you're using that as a
loophole, a scapegoat to not
deal with shit, to change your
perspective, but then you want
to whine about you don't like
the way your reality looks.
And so then you use it as an
Quate brand method to they even
have a Quate anymore.
Sure fine.
SPEAKER_00: I think it's great
value.
Great value, whatever.
SPEAKER_03: The cheapened
watered down version of how
you're dealing with your own
garbage.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
SPEAKER_03: And so then it just
becomes a an escapegoat, a
loophole that you're working
within the confines of your own
belief system.
Right.
And that's where it'll snag you
up.
The relevance, the true
perspective of relevance is that
if you are controlling your own
reality, which we've all we all
do.
We all do.
Whether people want to bite that
sandwich or not, you control
your own reality.
Yes.
You then come to a place where
your holographic reality that
you're living in right this
minute is a mirror of the past
beliefs and energy that you are
holding.
It's old news.
And if you choose to work on
your baggage and your shit, then
the up-and-coming reality that's
headed your way will be
different because you choose to
see that okay, this random
stranger walked up on my patio
and said something out of blue,
out of nowhere, I don't know him
from Adam.
But he walked up on my patio and
began to conversate.
What is the relevance?
You'll come to a place where you
begin to say, I don't know who
the fuck you are.
Get off my patio.
It's not relevant.
That is running, not looking at
and being accountable for your
belief systems and the mirrored
concept of the illusion that
you've created.
You ignore it.
Not my monkey, not my circus,
not my business.
What you transcend into is that,
oh, okay, wait a minute.
Universe is speaking, there is
some relevance here because this
happened.
This random, what appears to be
random, has some relevance
because it's happening in my
reality, and I create my own
reality.
So why did I put this situation,
event, person in my life to come
in on my patio at this very
moment and say what they said?
Then you begin to look for the
relevance and the symbology as
an indicator of things that you
might be ready to work on, you
might be ready to release, you
might be ready to um become
accountable for because you are
looking for the relevance of
everything that goes on in the
reality that you're creating.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
SPEAKER_03: But if you're just
going along like a robot nine to
five, and you're burnt out,
you're exhausted, you don't like
the reality you've created, but
you're not willing to own it and
blame it on everybody else, or I
have a shitty job.
Well, newsflash, you picked the
shitty job.
If you're still in that mindset,
then yes, relevance has a
completely different definition
and it has a completely
different experience.
So then you use it as a way to
not look at your own shit.
It's a cop-out, basically.
This is not relevant to me.
I don't know why it's in my
reality.
I'm gonna shove it aside, and
the universe or your higher self
or your spiritual counsel says,
All right, well, that didn't
work.
She is still not willing to look
at this crap, so we're gonna
feed it to her in a different
way.
Yeah.
And we're just gonna keep
banging on the door, man, until
she decides she wants to look at
this.
But your your monkey mind will
keep using the, all right, this
really has nothing to do with
me.
It's irrelevant.
That's just you saying, okay, I
see it.
I am not gonna become
consciously aware of it because
I'm not ready to make any true
changes in my life.
I just want to sit around and
bitch about it and keep doing
the same shit.
So then you use it as kind of a
cop-out to not deal with your
shit.
That's the difference between is
it relevant or is it not?
So if you're saying this is not
relevant to me, then you've not
reached that place of truly
becoming self-aware and
accountable for your garbage.
You're still using it as a
loophole cop out of not dealing
with your garbage.
SPEAKER_00: Yes.
And a very good example of that
is is what brought this topic
into my reality today.
That I was watching one of these
uh Instagram channels where this
guy goes up and he talks to
billionaires and millionaires,
and he's got like the largest
platform in that in this niche.
It's huge.
But he was speaking to a
billionaire this morning that is
uh now in private equity in
manufacturing, and he asked him
what's the difference between
you and somebody else.
And he said, Well, one relevant
decision.
And the guy and the the
interviewed him said, Well,
define that.
He said, No.
Relevance is your own
definition.
SPEAKER_03: That's right.
SPEAKER_00: And if you view
yourself and you're happy in a
place that you view you view as
happy and you're in your whole
and you're complete just exactly
where you are, which could be
defined as a nine to five job
Monday through Friday.
SPEAKER_02: Yeah.
SPEAKER_00: Or be in the sacker
at at a grocery store.
If you're happy and whole in
that environment, then it's
relevant.
SPEAKER_03: That's right.
SPEAKER_00: But if you're
unhappy, then everything you do
after that has to be relevant.
SPEAKER_03: That's right.
Exactly.
SPEAKER_00: And he said one
decision at a time that's that
is scaled by the relevance of
your life.
SPEAKER_03: That's right.
Relevance can be interchanged
with priority.
SPEAKER_00: Right.
If you're happy and whole, yeah,
then it's nothing as relevant
because you're creating your
reality in the way you want it
anyway.
SPEAKER_03: That's right.
SPEAKER_00: But if you want
more, then you have to do
relevant decisions.
SPEAKER_03: Right.
You've got to be aware of the
relevance of all things coming
in and evaluate them one topic,
one situation, one event at a
time.
And it circles back around to if
you're trying to create a
different reality, you do it one
step at a time.
You can't eat the whole damn
elephant.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, and then he
said, uh, the guy said, Well,
what relevant decision did you
make to get started?
He said, I made one relevant
decision one morning over a cup
of coffee that changed the
course of my life and my
family's life forever.
Yeah.
And he said, Well, what was
that?
He said, I decided to change my
life relevantly by I hawked
everything.
I I went in debt, I went up to
my ears, I went all in on the
decision that I made.
No matter what, I made that
decision, and I made it relevant
in my world.
SPEAKER_03: Right, exactly.
SPEAKER_00: And he said six
months later, after worrying
sometimes where I was gonna eat
or how I was gonna pay my bills,
or if I was eating ramen for
seven days, or whatever it was,
yeah.
My because of my relevant
decision to create this world
that is relevant in my world
based on my decision, based on
his decision, it changed
everything.
SPEAKER_03: Yep.
SPEAKER_00: And six months
later, he was he had earned his
first month a million dollars.
SPEAKER_03: Right.
SPEAKER_00: And now he's a
billionaire.
And but anyway, he said, and and
that was what what really
triggered that thought for me is
because I've been on both sides
of that hole.
And I've been on both sides of
that world.
Have you ever fallen in the
hole?
Oh, yeah, I've fallen in a hole
at a time or two.
I'm pretty good at falling in
holes.
Did anybody I'm really good at
crawling out of holes, too?
You know, once you fall that
many times in a hole, you get
good at crawling out.
Right.
SPEAKER_03: You've got a crawl
out plan.
SPEAKER_00: Because it's
relevant for me to get to hell
about this hole.
But it it's it is true.
So, and and if anything, this
podcast should make everybody
look at the relevance of the
decisions in their make in their
in their world that they're
making.
SPEAKER_03: Yeah.
SPEAKER_00: Because today, what
you might not view as relevant
could be relevant tomorrow if
you're actually looking at it.
SPEAKER_03: Absolutely.
SPEAKER_00: And uh, like he
said, and he said it right.
He said perfect.
It was one relev relevant
decision that changed my life.
Because I wasn't happy where I
was.
SPEAKER_03: It's a trip upward
to even say.
SPEAKER_00: It is.
Yeah.
SPEAKER_03: But then we've been
I mean, he said it beautifully,
honestly.
SPEAKER_00: Yep.
SPEAKER_03: That's exactly the
whole premise.
But it it toggles right back
around to what it what are your
beliefs and what uh which create
your perspective, which then in
turn creates your perceived
relevance of the world around
you.
Right.
And how you define it.
And and how you define it and
how you interact with it.
And if you're quite content
being whatever you're being,
then you're right.
Nothing is relevant until it
becomes relevant.
SPEAKER_00: And that's what he
said to this this guy.
He said, So when you made that
one relevant decision in your
life to be different than what
you are, because you weren't
happy of who you were and where
you were in life, how did you
define relevance?
And how did you I mean,
basically he said to him, How
did you make that decision and
how did you define the word
relevant when you said to
yourself, I'm making this one
relevant decision?
And he said, It's very simple.
You can define it any way you
want as long as it's important
enough to you and you're aligned
with what you are to go in life
and what you're where you're
wanting to go in life.
SPEAKER_03: Yeah, so I think
that part of it we can clean it
up just a little bit.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
SPEAKER_03: I might I may not
have said that right, but no,
you said it fine.
I just think that we can make it
a little clearer and a little
easier to understand, because
what that person was actually
wanting to know is how did you
know that it was the right
decision?
How did you know that it was the
direction that you're supposed
to go in?
How did you know it was
relevant?
SPEAKER_00: Right.
SPEAKER_03: That's what people
look for because a lot of times
if people are uncomfortable in
their current reality and
they're trying to figure out how
to take that next step and they
don't really know how, for
whatever reason, confusion,
feeling like they have lack of
knowledge, majority's fear, fear
of the unknown, fear of coming
out of their comfortable place,
you know, whatever that is.
How do you know that taking that
next step is the right next
step?
I think that's the question.
Especially if you're not in a
highly uh awakened place where
intuition is like sitting on the
patio with a version of yourself
saying, Let's check this out,
and this is the way you need to
go, and listen to me kind of
conversation.
If you're not there yet, and
you're uh like a the the most
prominent example.
I have people that are in the
nine to five and they want to
get out of the rat race.
They don't want to be in the
nine to five rat race where they
dread getting up, they dread
going to work, and doing that
same thing over and over.
Hate is a very strong word, but
yes, some people do hate it.
Some people are just looking for
something changed that allows
them some additional freedom,
some additional funding.
And most people, I will say,
that that come to us or come to
me to work with me, their
biggest concern or their biggest
relevant issue for them is yeah,
I don't like my job.
I want to do a different job,
but I can't see how the job I
love to do can fund and sustain
my financial lifestyle.
And I don't know what step to
take, and I don't know how to
really trust in the unseen.
Yeah.
I don't know how to get out of
the template of I'll believe it
when I see it.
Yeah.
Mentality.
That's the thing that people are
looking for.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
SPEAKER_03: And listen, there's
no easy way to do it.
When you get tired of it enough
and you get fed up enough,
you'll make that existential
crisis decision.
Unless you find a way to become
okay with the current decision
you made, you find a way to feel
better in the job that you hate
for a minute and do it
methodically and strategically.
It depends on what kind of
personality you are.
Yeah.
Let me break it down a little
easier.
I'm the personality that I don't
have to see it to believe it.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
SPEAKER_03: If I am instructed
to go and jump off of this
cliff, I will go jump off the
cliff and trust that my counsel
will provide me an easy journey
to the ground.
And that's just the way I live.
SPEAKER_00: Knowing your ass if
some bird would come out of
nowhere and catch you on the way
down.
SPEAKER_03: Exactly.
Or some dinosaur.
Yeah, that'd be kind of cool.
And that's the way I live.
And that has always proven to be
quite a functional way to live.
Yeah.
I trust in my counsel, I trust
in my higher self, and they've
always provided every single
thing I need.
And never one time have I fallen
to my death.
Proverbally.
Um, but I look for the relevance
in every single thing.
I listen, I look, I learn, I ask
the question.
This is in my reality for a
reason.
I hear you.
What does this mean?
And if I can't decipher it
straight away, then I begin to
ask the questions.
All right, give me clarity.
What does this mean?
What am I supposed to do?
SPEAKER_00: Give me clarity or
give me death.
SPEAKER_03: And and that's how I
live.
And some people are like that.
They'll just jump off and
they'll run with an idea.
They get a thought, they get an
idea, they know like they know
that it's a good idea and
they're willing to make the
commitment to follow it all the
way to the bottom and back up.
SPEAKER_00: Yep.
SPEAKER_03: And that's the
personality that they are.
If you're not that personality,
you gotta take baby steps.
You've got to do what works
inside of your belief systems,
you've got to work within the
parameters of the belief system
that you have in place.
Otherwise, it won't work for
you.
Right.
If you're that more structured
being, then I don't recommend
that you just quit your job and
go to do list off of that and
jump off the cliff.
Right.
I suggest that you build
yourself a parachute, you make
some price practice runs before
you jump off the cliff.
What does that mean?
What does that bring it back
around?
If you hate your job, for
example, and you want a
different job, keep your job,
find a new perspective on the
things within that job that you
can find enjoyment out of
temporarily while you construct
over here on the side that that
exit plan exit plan and and do
it in a strategic way.
SPEAKER_00: Which would be a
relevant topic.
SPEAKER_03: It is relevant to
the way you perceive your
reality and the belief systems
that you work with.
SPEAKER_00: Right.
SPEAKER_03: Create a plan, baby
steps, and do it structured.
That way you're not shoving
yourself out there in an
uncomfortable place and and
doing it that way.
Some people have to go that
route.
SPEAKER_00: So later on in this
question in this morning, when
this guy was interviewing this
billionaire, the last thing he
said to him was if you were
going to give advice to the
younger generation to accomplish
the things that you have
accomplished, what would that
be?
And he said, just because it's
not relevant don't mean that you
shouldn't pay attention to it.
SPEAKER_03: Which brings us back
to the rabbit hole.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
SPEAKER_03: When you get to a
place, a certain transcended
place, everything relevant, and
like but at the same time,
nothing is relevant.
SPEAKER_00: Right.
SPEAKER_03: And what do I mean
by that?
Relevant means you look at it,
you find the pieces that it's
trying to guide you and direct
you towards doing, but then you
release it.
You don't sit there and hyper
focus on it, worry about it,
stress over it.
You find the relevance and you
move on and let the universe do
what it's gonna do.
And if it doesn't appear in your
reality straight away, right
then, that's your human being
impatient.
Yeah.
It may be months before you see
the fruit of your labor, it may
be days, it may be weeks.
That doesn't mean it wasn't
relevant.
That just means that the energy
has to spin down and the other
energy comes in and takes its
place in the mechanism.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, well, that's
where he went on this.
He's like, just because it's not
relevant to you today, you have
no idea what relevant decision
you're gonna make tomorrow that
you may need what you just
learned.
SPEAKER_03: That's right.
SPEAKER_00: And he said, kind of
look at it the old, you know,
uh, cliche, be careful of the
toes you step on today, they
could be attached to the ass you
have to kiss tomorrow.
And it's the same kind of
concept thought.
SPEAKER_02: Yeah.
SPEAKER_00: Except you want you
have to realize that nothing
happens for no reason.
SPEAKER_03: That's right.
SPEAKER_00: And nothing happens
for a reason.
But what you have to do is be a
student of yourself and your
environment and what you want to
be, because just because you
don't feel like whatever you're
hearing, seeing, doing, uh
experiencing today is
irrelevant, doesn't mean it's
not going to be relevant in the
world.
Somewhere along the way.
Somewhere along the way.
SPEAKER_03: Well, and if you
can't see the relevance in what
you're doing now, that usually
is a belief system issue.
SPEAKER_00: And he said that the
so my advice to be uh he said to
the younger generation after we
went through this explanation
was is today, you're probably
wondering what's the next
decision in my life?
Am I happy with my life or am I
good, am I good where I am?
You know, going through all this
daily assumptions of where you
want to be and the daily thought
processes of where you want to
be, or may or maybe you're happy
where you are.
But just know this that with the
proper growth in your life, once
you're making relevant
decisions, what was relevant
yesterday will not be relevant
tomorrow.
SPEAKER_03: That's right.
SPEAKER_00: And so remember,
it's all about that one relevant
decision.
SPEAKER_03: It won't be relevant
today what you did yesterday,
right?
Unless it is relevant for the
future.
Correct.
So there's a little bit of a
rabbit hole twist in there
because everything is relevant.
Whether it's relevant now or
not, it's a timing thing.
SPEAKER_00: I agree.
Well, I think I think what it
is, is it's about personal
growth.
Because uh if you like, I don't
know about you, but you and I
together for years now have been
we veer.
You know, we may be thinking
we're going down this path, and
then next thing you know, Dr.
Jenny's off in some decision and
we're going off this way.
And we're veering off to a
different direction, and that is
okay.
Absolutely, be it but what is to
some people would is crazy
because it's not relevant to
them.
SPEAKER_03: Absolutely, because
they are not comfortable living
that kind of lifestyle, right?
They need structure, they need
calendars, they need uh control,
what they perceive as control in
their in their life in order to
be able to function, and what we
do and how we live can be
perceived as loss of control or
out of control.
And absolutely, I can't live
like that.
You want me to go do what?
SPEAKER_00: Right.
SPEAKER_03: And so it's not and
then so it's not relevant
because of their belief system.
SPEAKER_00: Right.
And and that is this is the how
you see how this whole topic in
my mind has been running.
All day.
And the I I think the key part
that I took from my own personal
uh investigation into this was
it's about the importance in my
life, what's important to me.
And if it's important to me, not
because what anybody else
thinks, but what's important to
me that makes it relevant.
Now the key that this guy was
trying to preach was is make a
decision that's outside your
comfort zone.
SPEAKER_03: Yeah.
SPEAKER_00: That creates the
relevance in the future.
SPEAKER_03: If you want change.
SPEAKER_00: If you want change.
SPEAKER_03: If you want
something different.
SPEAKER_00: Correct.
SPEAKER_03: If you're content
and happy, then this podcast
probably won't even find you.
SPEAKER_00: That's right.
SPEAKER_03: The question will
never even come up of well, am I
happy and content?
Right.
Those that are truly happy and
content being where they're at,
doing what they're doing, the
question will never present
itself.
SPEAKER_00: Yes.
SPEAKER_03: Because it's not
relevant.
SPEAKER_00: Do you remember the
very first time that we went to
the beach in Florida when we
went to Clearwater Beach?
SPEAKER_03: Um vaguely.
SPEAKER_00: I mean Do you
remember the guy that parked
beside us that said, Hey, have
you ever been to Daytona Beach?
unknown: No.
SPEAKER_03: You don't remember
that?
SPEAKER_00: He's like, Yeah, I
like it over here, but I like it
much better over there.
SPEAKER_03: Okay.
SPEAKER_00: At the moment, that
statement was completely
irrelevant to me.
SPEAKER_03: Oh.
SPEAKER_00: 100% irrelevant.
Nowhere did I know or think in
my process that Daytona Beach
was going to save my life.
Or change my life as well.
SPEAKER_03: Right.
SPEAKER_00: Because if it wasn't
for us coming to Daytona Beach
on vacation, we would have never
recognized what was going on in
our life.
SPEAKER_03: Right, yeah, yeah.
SPEAKER_00: And and so I'm
rather I mean, saving my life is
a little dramatic.
I didn't mean to say it like
that, but it would change my
life.
SPEAKER_03: We love your drama
stories.
SPEAKER_00: But you know, and
then I think about too, because
this well, all this thoughts
coming in my head the day after
thinking about those relevant
changing things.
SPEAKER_03: That's a good
example of you never know the
relevance of something you know,
situation that comes across your
path.
SPEAKER_00: You remember when we
were buying Christmas uh
decorations for the last place?
And that guy just randomly walks
up to us.
SPEAKER_03: Honey, we have so
many clothes.
It happens.
SPEAKER_00: It's crazy how well
I can remember those things.
But I can't remember what I did
yesterday.
SPEAKER_03: Anyway, uh my queen.
Well, no.
SPEAKER_00: I'm still learning
and re-hearling some of the
stuff.
SPEAKER_03: And if that's
relevant, then so be it.
SPEAKER_00: He said, Man, what a
great life you have.
SPEAKER_03: Man, I feel like a
woman.
Dun dun dun dun dun dun dun.
And he went right in the store
and he bought him some heels and
lipstick.
SPEAKER_00: No, he said, uh, he
said, he said, man, what a great
life you're living.
And I was like, and I was like,
huh?
And he said, You're bringing out
all these Christmas gifts.
I assume you just bought a
house.
I'm like, yeah, 190,000 square
foot place, but we didn't buy
it.
We just run it.
SPEAKER_03: Right.
SPEAKER_00: And uh uh he said,
Oh, okay.
Well, that'll change soon, and
then walk off.
Like random.
It was just like just a random,
irrelevant, but I mean, there
you go.
SPEAKER_03: There's your sign.
SPEAKER_00: There's your sign.
But anyway, so that was my
relevant conversation I've had
with myself today.
Was this whole little rabbit
hole experience of keep circling
back and circling back and I and
it it's uh what it what it shows
me is the front and the the you
know, we they we call it the
front end the back end back in
the day.
SPEAKER_02: Yeah.
SPEAKER_00: When you're running
business, you worry about the
front end because it takes care
of the back end.
In reality, it's just the
opposite.
It takes care of the back end
and the front end changes.
But I keep running through the
circle.
SPEAKER_03: And what is that
circle again?
SPEAKER_00: Of front end to back
end, back end to front.
SPEAKER_03: You keep running
through the circle.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, like the
circle of the thought.
Like I would I would say, okay,
well, this was relevant in my
life, but then and I go, well,
it's not relevant now.
I went through this whole circle
all day in my mind about it all
morning.
SPEAKER_03: Okay.
SPEAKER_00: Of, you know, like
us going to get married.
It was a relevant day in our
life, but it's really not
relevant.
Because we didn't, you know, to
to us marriage is just a piece
of paper.
It's not a commitment.
SPEAKER_03: Well, it's relevant
now because I know, right.
You got that, don't you?
I got a paper that says on page
three hundred and ninety-four in
the fine print of section eight
point two seven.
SPEAKER_00: I'm stuck.
It's very relevant.
SPEAKER_03: Like Chuck.
SPEAKER_00: But anyway, so what
what it but what it exposed to
me was this, and this is I think
where the lesson for everybody
should be, is my relevant
decisions over the years I as I
walked through them this
morning, are not.
The only decisions that are
relevant are the ones that you
make in the future.
And so revelating in those past
ones, which I see Dr.
Jenny's look, she's gonna go
back to this, are the only ones
that you should create going
forward because everything
happens for a reason.
And those decisions are all
relevant if you make them
relevant.
And so now Helmets.
SPEAKER_03: Even the past ones
are relevant because you just
said that.
But they're not the same as they
were getting up to you and he
gave you a statement, and at the
time you didn't see the
relevance in the statement,
right?
But it circled back around, and
it was actually an indicator of
where your counsel would be
taking you in the near future.
That's why I say everything is
relevant, and nothing is
relevant unless you have the
ability to see the relevance of
everything that crosses your
path and your reality.
Everything is a symbol.
You create your own reality, and
if you're paying attention and
you are truly seeking
transcendence and guidance,
everything is relevant at some
point, somewhere, somehow.
Even if it doesn't have
relevance in the current thing
that you're doing, it is
something, it is a token that
you will use somewhere along the
way because it's relevant, it's
relevant.
Love it.
And so your perspective is what
sometimes can jam that system up
as to helping you identify is it
relevant or is it not?
And that then comes from a
belief system of really
believing whether or not you
create your own reality or
whether you don't, which then
changes your viewpoint of how
you work through and go through
your journey in your reality.
When you get to a place where
you truly understand that you're
creating your own reality by
every single relevant decision
that you make, you will see that
every single thing is relevant
either for the current moment or
past moment or future moment.
And how is that?
Because something in the past
that happened, which you might
have seen at that time based on
your growth level, it was
irrelevant.
But whenever you actually have
grown past that layer in your
belief system and it's ready to
be looked at and addressed by
you, and it comes back into your
awareness, then that
interaction, that moment in time
now all of a sudden becomes
relevant because it's gonna
trigger a uh the memory of that
will be brought back into your
mind by your counsel, which will
then trigger the belief that's
ready to come up if you're
paying attention.
Anchoring.
It is uh the it's the
subconscious' way of anchoring
this belief to an actual lived
result so that it can remind you
later when this belief, pattern,
or program comes back around for
evaluation.
SPEAKER_02: Right.
SPEAKER_03: Because sometimes
whenever they come around for
initial evaluation, they being
patterns, beliefs, patterns, and
programs, you're not necessarily
at a point where you're gonna
allow yourself to deal with it.
Yeah.
And if you're not dealing with
it, then that relevance will
dissipate and you won't
understand the relevance at the
time.
But what it does is it attaches
itself to that belief as kind of
an anchor so that whenever you
are ready to release that, that
memory floats back into your
mind of that interaction with
that individual, and it's
attached to something that
you're ready to get rid of or
ready to release or ready to
look at now.
Yeah.
So it then it becomes relevant
at the time it may have felt
irrelevant.
That's how past relevance live
and work.
Like it.
Future relevance is the reverse
of that, basically.
You have an experience today,
you fail to see the symbology or
the relevance.
So it means that okay, I can't
really decode this one right now
because my beliefs, patterns,
programs, my subconscious are
not ready to look at it because
I've got some garbage in the
way.
When you work on a layer of
garbage, what it does is it
exposes that next level of
belief that's there.
You marinate with it because
most of us don't just go dive
deep into the core seed of
getting rid of the root issue.
We do it in layers because it's
more convenient.
We've got jobs to live, we've
got life to live.
It's not convenient to put life
on hold and say, Oh, I do do it.
We've got a shitty belief coming
up, and it's gonna take me 3.7
days to deal with it because
it's very traumatic.
I need my children to be on
pause, I need my husband to be
on pause, the laundry's gonna
wait, my job is gonna wait
because I need to take a mental
health week.
Life doesn't look that way.
Right.
And so we deal with this in
layers because it's more
convenient to our human life,
and and and so things come up
bits at a time.
Yeah.
And what you think is irrelevant
in the now becomes relevant in
the future because it ties
itself to the next layer of the
beliefs, patterns, and programs
that you'll be ready to deal
with coming up when you get rid
of this layer and you segregate
out another 30 minutes of time
in your life, your human life,
to deal with the next layer.
But to remind yourself of it,
you'll take that scenario,
circumstance, or event that kind
of anchored itself there as a
reminder so that it becomes
relevant.
You see how that mechanism all
works?
And so that's why relevance of
the past and relevance in the
future all have a very important
job to do in the whole mechanism
of things.
That's why I looked at you with
my little smirk.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
I know.
Sometimes I bet you but because
that's the first thing I thought
of is is that they are relevant
when this guy was talking about
it in the video.
And but anyway, anyway.
Well, um So there you go.
SPEAKER_03: There you go.
I hope that was relevant and
helpful.
SPEAKER_00: I think it was very
helpful to a lot of people
because a lot of people don't
understand the relevance of
things.
SPEAKER_03: And if you're in
that place where you want
change, you gotta just do it.
This is the reminder clause
here.
Yeah, you gotta do it based on
where your beliefs are and honor
that.
And if it means you gotta do one
baby step at a time, do that one
baby step.
SPEAKER_00: Just make it
relevant.
SPEAKER_03: It'll leave it,
it'll lead it to the next baby
step and the next one and the
next one, and before you know
it, you'll be at a place where
you've created a whole other job
that can replace the one that
you don't like so much.
SPEAKER_00: Yep.
SPEAKER_03: Or what happens is
by you taking the time to find
things that you do like about
the current job on purpose to
find a different frequency until
you can do something different,
your perspective about your job
will change, and you may end up
finding that you actually enjoy
your job.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
SPEAKER_03: Because you've
changed the perspective and the
energy and the frequency about
it.
SPEAKER_00: I agree.
SPEAKER_03: You just never know
what direction it's gonna go for
you.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I agree.
SPEAKER_03: And that can be not
just about job, it can be
relationship.
But anything, financial can be
the relationship with your
spouse, or you know, you may be
going through a time where you
don't really care for your
spouse and you don't how to get
out of it.
No, I'm just trying to address
certain life pies situations.
If it's about a spouse and
you're thinking, Do I leave him?
Do I not?
I don't like this, and you don't
really have the funds or a place
to go or whatever your
perspective is about it, then
you take it in bite-sized
pieces.
SPEAKER_02: Right.
SPEAKER_03: Find things that are
positive about the relationship
you're in currently, yeah, until
you can strategically do
something different in the
situation.
Yeah, it doesn't matter what the
situation is.
SPEAKER_00: Totally.
Totally.
SPEAKER_03: Figure out what your
strategy is, figure out what
your why is, and reevaluate.
SPEAKER_00: Totally.
I am on the same page.
SPEAKER_03: Same page.
Did that page get licked?
SPEAKER_00: Why would it be
licked?
SPEAKER_03: Well, because when
you said I'm on the same page, I
envisioned us as two dimensional
beings laying on a page and
grandma's reading the book, and
she licks her finger to turn the
page, and you just happen to be,
your head happens to be right
where her finger is, and so your
hair basically got licked back,
and now you have this weird
funky licked back hairstyle.
SPEAKER_01: That's a rabbit
hole.
SPEAKER_00: It's a random man.
SPEAKER_03: It's not random,
it's the rabbit hole lifestyle I
live in.
SPEAKER_00: That went that went
weird all of a sudden.
SPEAKER_03: But he let me share
with the with the listeners.
The funny thing is, you know the
first thing when I was telling
that story that he did, he
reached up and touched the top
of his hair.
SPEAKER_00: I thought she was
trying to tell me my hair was
like weird or something.
SPEAKER_03: He reached up and
touched the top of his hair.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
All right.
Anyway, guys, hey uh uh go check
out lucidium world.com at
www.lucidium world.com.
That's our app that's going to
be launching any day.
And uh check out the new yoga,
Jin Dan Yoga, and you can reach
it at www.themirchcenters.org
forward slash gindan yoga.
SPEAKER_03: Yeah, and hey, if
you're in the Daytona Beach
area, we actually do live
sessions every Wednesday um at
the little park there.
SPEAKER_00: Yep.
SPEAKER_03: And Danielle and I
get together and we go do a
class every Wednesday.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, it won't be
long.
Jindan Yoga will be in your
living room because uh
gindanyoga.net is in
construction, so you can
actually subscribe and she's
gonna do daily yoga sessions.
SPEAKER_02: Yeah.
SPEAKER_00: Um over via the
internet or via Zoom.
And you can log right in, and
there'll be you'll have uh
access to different yoga flows
that'll be in there.
SPEAKER_03: Yep.
That'll be incorporating the
meridians with it.
SPEAKER_00: That's correct.
And uh we're gonna be in ORI at
Ozark Research Institution in s
in uh Springdale, Arkansas on
March 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th.
At their April.
April.
April 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th.
Uh to do uh we're we're speaking
in their conference.
We're actually speaking on the
6th uh in a three-hour session.
And uh that's Monday.
SPEAKER_03: That's that's a
Monday.
We got a letter saying we Well,
we're we're speaking on Sunday.
Nope.
SPEAKER_00: That's what she told
me on my voicemail.
SPEAKER_03: That's not what the
letter said.
You need to read your mail.
SPEAKER_00: Okay.
So anyway, so uh she put us out
as a keynote uh three-hour
session in there, so we'll be
teaching there, and you can get
those tickets at or i.com.
SPEAKER_03: I'll put the link
in.
SPEAKER_00: It was our
researchinstitution.com.
They changed it.
It's not ORI anymore.
SPEAKER_03: Um, I usually put
the link down in the
description.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
And another thing um is be
paying attention to the Merch
Center store.
So go to
www.themerchcenters.org.
You're gonna see our merch
there.
And there's gonna be a special
thing coming on for a
skilled-based competition that
you can win money on.
Um it's on Binary Babe's
apparel.
Be paying attention, you'll see
it.
Uh anyway, uh, I really thank
you all for listening.
And so does Jenny.
Absolutely.
And uh don't forget to like,
follow, and share.
And hey, you know, if there's
something in your life that
needs a little bit of guidance,
send on the podcast.
SPEAKER_03: If there's something
in your life that needs a little
zhuzhin up, yeah, give us a give
us a uh and you want to take it
off of your toodly do list.
SPEAKER_00: Just so y'all know
if y'all leave a message, we do
respond to everybody, including
on our Instagram and on our
YouTube and and our Facebook, we
we uh respond to everybody.
Yeah.
Now I'll cheat.
I'll tell you, I cheat on the
website, there's a chat bot
until they until we get like
four things into and then I get
it sent to my phone.
But we'll talk about any topic.
SPEAKER_03: We'll talk about
anything.
SPEAKER_00: That's correct.
SPEAKER_03: Yeah, because life
is life happens.
Yeah, life sometimes is sticky.
SPEAKER_00: Yep.
Hey, don't forget to like,
follow, and share.
SPEAKER_03: And don't forget to
ring that bell.
SPEAKER_00: Hey, we hope you
guys have one awesome day.
SPEAKER_03: Love ya.