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From Street Kid to International Teacher: Dr. John Demartini on the Power of Love & Gratitude
Have you ever heard these myths about the transformative power of love and the importance of self-reflection? Myth #1: Love is just a romantic feeling that fades over time. Myth #2: Self-reflection is selfish and self-indulgent. Myth #3: Personal growth is only for those who are broken or need fixing. In this episode, our guest, Dr. John Demartini, will debunk these myths and reveal the truth behind the transformative power of love and self-reflection.
"Never let anyone's limited beliefs define your potential. With determination and perseverance, you can overcome any challenge and create an extraordinary and inspired life." - Dr. John Demartini
Access all show and episode resources HERE
About Our Guest:
Dr. John Demartini is a remarkable individual who overcame learning challenges to become a renowned teacher, researcher, writer, and traveler. As a young boy, he faced difficulties with speech and dyslexia, being told by his teacher that he would never be able to read, write, or effectively communicate. This led him to leave school and take up surfing, eventually becoming a big wave rider in Hawaii. However, a life-changing encounter with a gentleman at a recovery class inspired him to believe in himself and his ability to overcome his learning challenges.
Motivated by a vision of himself speaking in front of a million people, Dr. Demartini embarked on a journey to overcome his learning problems. With the support of his mother, he began reading the dictionary and memorizing 30 words a day to expand his vocabulary. Within two years, he had learned over 20,000 words, surpassing the average person's vocabulary. This newfound ability to read and comprehend inspired him to devour books, spending up to 20 hours a day reading.
Driven by a passion for knowledge, Dr. Demartini made a commitment to study every discipline known to amass a body of knowledge he could rely on as a teacher. He compiled a list of every discipline and ology and set out to read around 100 books in each field. This ambitious endeavor led him to read over 31,000 books across 300 disciplines, seeking to understand the common laws and principles that transcended different fields of study.
Today, Dr. Demartini continues his voracious reading habit, dedicating himself to researching, writing, and speaking. For over 51 years, he has been on a mission to share his knowledge and insights with the world, traveling to every country on Earth to help individuals maximize their awareness potential and live extraordinary lives. Inspired by the gentleman who believed in him during his difficult times, Dr. Demartini strives to inspire others and provide them with the same support and guidance he received.
Dr. John Demartini's journey from struggling with learning challenges to becoming a globally recognized and respected figure is a testament to his determination, resilience, and passion for helping others. As a teacher, researcher, writer, and traveler, he continues to make a significant impact in the lives of countless individuals through his invaluable knowledge and teachings.
Reasons to Listen:
- Realize the potentialities lurking within personal growth, powered by vision and goal-setting.
- Unravel the mysteries behind learning obstacles, and how an unconventional road to victory can actually bear unique successes.
- Explore transformative love, understanding its powerful role in self-identification and the essentiality of retrospection.
- Venture into the intriguing Demartini Method and its influence on expanding cognitive horizons and accepting life's perfections.
- Recognize the significance of gratitude in self-betterment, and discover how the vast array of values can give us wisdom and insight into who we are.
Episode Highlights:
00:00:00 - Redefining Success and Transforming Relationships
Dr. John Demartini discusses how love can transform relationships and business when we stop putting others on pedestals or in pits and instead hold them in our hearts.
00:01:17 - Dr. John Demartini's Background and Mission
Dr. Demartini shares his journey of overcoming learning challenges and dyslexia to become a teacher, researcher, writer, and traveler. His mission is to share knowledge and help people live extraordinary and inspired lives.
00:04:41 - The Polymath Perspective
Dr. Demartini explains how his passion for learning and understanding different disciplines led him to become a polymath. By studying a wide range of topics, he discovered common principles that can be applied to maximize human potential.
00:09:28 - Challenging Traditional Education
Dr. Demartini reflects on how leaving the traditional education system allowed him to ask new questions and think differently. He credits his unconventional experiences and encounters with inspiring individuals for shaping his unique perspective.
00:13:51 - The Power of Human Motivation
Dr. Demartini shares how his desire to change his circumstances and a chance encounter with a teacher led to his transformation. He emphasizes the importance of setting goals, living by design, and prioritizing what truly matters to create a fulfilling life.
00:15:41 - Discovering Yoga and a Vision,
Dr. John Demartini shares how he stumbled upon a yoga class in Hawaii and had a vision during a guided meditation. He describes the painting that depicts this vision and how it represents his mission to share a message with the world.
00:16:48 - Near Death Experience,
Dr. John Demartini recounts a surfing accident where he nearly drowned after being caught in a 40-foot wave. He describes how he passed out in a supermarket after drinking buttermilk and shares the vision he saw that night.
00:20:09 - Overcoming Challenges and Pursuing Education,
Dr. John Demartini reflects on his struggles with education and his determination to overcome them. He shares how he made a commitment to memorize the dictionary and read encyclopedias to improve his vocabulary. He also discusses his journey as a teacher and trainer.
00:22:29 - The Power of Love,
Dr. John Demartini discusses his belief in love as the synthesis of all pairs of opposites. He explains how embracing both positive and negative aspects in relationships leads to growth and development. He also highlights the science of love and his use of the Demartini method to explore conscious awareness.
00:27:53 - The Universal Love,
Dr. John Demartini shares his perspective on love as a universal force present at all scales of existence. He emphasizes the elegant symmetry and mathematical conservation found in love.
00:29:55 - Society and Culture,
The guest reflects on the current state of society and culture, acknowledging the fluctuations between optimism and disappointment. He shares his personal journey of self-reflection and realization that all human traits exist within each individual. The importance of embracing these traits without judgment is emphasized.
00:35:39 - Reflective Awareness and Love,
The guest explains how reflective awareness leads to intimacy and true love. By recognizing that what we perceive in others is a reflection of ourselves, we can let go of judgment and embrace both our admired and despised traits. Love, equanimity, and fairness are key to maximizing human potential in all areas of life.
00:37:52 - Breaking Free from Comparison,
The guest explores the tendency to compare ourselves to others, which is amplified by social media. He emphasizes that all individuals are equal in their creation and possess both positive and negative traits. Breaking free from judgment and comparison requires self-reflection and owning our own traits.
00:40:28 - Embracing Both Sides,
The guest discusses the importance of embracing both positive and negative experiences in life. By recognizing the wisdom in all situations, we can cultivate a sense of fulfillment and avoid being controlled by external circumstances. The goal is to find the balance and love within ourselves and others.
00:42:48 - Physiology of Love,
The guest delves into the physiological effects of love and balance. When we experience support and challenge in perfect balance, our body enters a state of autonomic
00:43:47 - Unconditional Love and Judgments,
The conversation begins with the idea of unconditional love and how children experience it in their early years, but then start to pick up judgments from others as they grow older. Dr. Demartini explains that it takes time and personal growth to transcend these judgments and reach a point of unconditional love for oneself and others.
00:44:42 - Introduction to the Di Martini Method,
The host suggests doing an introduction to the Di Martini Method, a system developed by Dr. Demartini over the past 50 years. The method aims to make people conscious of the hidden information and judgments that affect their lives, so they can achieve a state of authenticity, gratitude, and empowerment in all aspects of life.
00:46:17 - The Quest for Hidden Order,
Dr. Demartini shares how his journey to find the hidden order in the universe began when he received books on various subjects as a gift. He mentions studying philosophy, quantum mechanics, and other fields to understand the hidden order and how positive and negative emotions can be combined to achieve enlightenment and love.
00:48:47 - The Development of the Di Martini Method,
Dr. Demartini explains that the Di Martini Method is a series of concise questions designed to make individuals conscious of the information they've overlooked or been unconscious of. By becoming fully conscious and seeing both sides of every situation, individuals can experience a state of grace and gratitude that empowers all areas of life.
00:58:11 - Different Stages of Awareness,
Different people resonate with different stages of awareness. It's both helping and interfering depending on where you are. The journey of discovery and understanding is important.
00:59:04 - Connecting with Dr. John Demartini,
If you're intimidated by the conversation or want to start at a simple stage, visit Dr. John Demartini's website for various resources and media content. There are classes for different levels of awareness.
01:00:31 - Spectrum of Values,
There is a spectrum of values and awareness. It's important not to judge or dismiss others' values. Reflective awareness and gratitude can lead to liberation and love for others and the world we live in.
01:01:45 - Gratitude and Seeking,
Gratitude and seeking are key aspects of life. Being grateful for what you have attracts more to be grateful for. Seeking insights and maximizing our contribution to sustainable fair exchange with others is innate in us.
01:03:46 - Choose "Seek",
Dr. John Demartini chooses "Seek" as it aligns with our innate yearning for something extraordinary. Seeking insights and inspiration helps us contribute to the world and engage in sustainable fair exchange.
Key Lessons:
1. The concept of seeing others as a reflection of ourselves and recognizing the disowned parts of ourselves. By acknowledging and embracing these traits, we can find greater self-awareness and growth.
2. The importance of self-reflection and asking quality questions to liberate ourselves from emotional entanglements. The Demartini method is a tool that can help in becoming more conscious and aware of overlooked information.
3. The significance of love as a combination of what we like and dislike equally, and the need to embrace both sides. Love is not about wanting someone to change, but about accepting and appreciating their entirety.
4. The impact of love and equanimity in maximizing human potential, affecting various areas of life such as physiology, epigenetics, relationships, and business.
5. The recognition that there is a hidden order in the universe and a deeper understanding to be gained through self-improvement and personal growth.
6. The importance of recognizing the spectrum of values and not considering our own values as superior to others'. Embracing equality and respecting differences can lead to more harmony and understanding.
7. The significance of educational progression, both in the academic and religious realms, and the journey from illusions to truth.
8. The power of visualization, affirmation, action, and goal-setting in achieving personal transformation and overcoming challenges.
9. The impact of early challenges and setbacks can be overcome with perseverance, commitment, and a strong support system.
10. The value of continuous learning and the pursuit of knowledge across various disciplines to live an extraordinary and inspired life.
These lessons highlight the importance of self-reflection, embracing all aspects of ourselves, and fostering love and understanding in our relationships and personal development.
Resources & Action Steps:
- Visit Dr. John Demartini's website to learn more about his work and teachings: www.drdemartini.com
- Check out Dr. Demartini's books on Amazon for in-depth knowledge and guidance on personal transformation and success.
- Explore Dr. Demartini's online courses and programs to dive deeper into his teachings and apply them to your own life.
- Follow Dr. Demartini on social media for daily inspiration and updates on his latest projects and events.
- Consider attending one of Dr. Demartini's live events or seminars to experience his teachings in person and connect with like-minded individuals.
- Subscribe to the Seek Go Create podcast to listen to more episodes featuring inspiring guests and thought-provoking conversations about redefining success.
- Share this episode of the Seek Go Create podcast with friends, family, or colleagues who might benefit from Dr. Demartini's insights and perspectives on success and personal transformation.
- Take action and start implementing the principles and strategies discussed in this episode to create positive changes in your own life and relationships.
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Transcript
Dr. John Demartini: Now you can actually love that individual because you're not
Speaker:putting them above you or below you.
Speaker:They're not on pedestals or pits, they're in your heart.
Speaker:And that love, is profoundly impactful and helps transform
Speaker:relationships, transform business.
Tim Winders:Hello everyone.
Tim Winders:Welcome to the Seek Go Create podcast.
Tim Winders:This is where we challenge the conventional definitions of
Tim Winders:success and explore stories of in leadership, business, and in ministry.
Tim Winders:And we are going to challenge those conventional definitions today.
Tim Winders:I can guarantee you, I am excited and I have the honor of interviewing Dr.
Tim Winders:John Demartini and he has got such an extensive bio.
Tim Winders:He's a human behavior expert, a polymath, and an internationally published author.
Tim Winders:There's a lot more to what he has, but he has so many things that we're
Tim Winders:going to enjoy discussing related to this topic of redefining success.
Tim Winders:Dr.
Tim Winders:John Demartini, welcome to Seek Go Create.
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: thank you for having me.
Tim Winders:I've been looking forward to it.
Tim Winders:that was a super short bio that I just gave there and
Tim Winders:I know there's a lot more to it.
Tim Winders:The reason is almost got overwhelmed when I was reading through your bio.
Tim Winders:I didn't want to spend half the show with it, but let's pretend we just bump into
Tim Winders:each other, and someone asked you what you do, how do you typically respond?
Tim Winders:Someone who's got such a wide, diverse background is you do.
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: I'm an educator and a researcher and
Tim Winders:I teach and I travel the world.
Tim Winders:That's it.
Tim Winders:I research, write, travel, teach, educate in the field of human behavior and helping
Tim Winders:people achieve whatever it is inside their life that they want to create.
Tim Winders:That's very good.
Tim Winders:And I want to, this is a unique thing.
Tim Winders:The audience typically knows that I'm a nomad traveler coming to them from
Tim Winders:my, quote unquote, studio in the RV.
Tim Winders:You are also in a different way.
Tim Winders:Tell us a little bit about that.
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: my primary residence is a ship.
Tim Winders:So I live on a private, a large private ship, let's put it that way.
Tim Winders:And, sail around the world,
Tim Winders:Interesting.
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: over the world.
Tim Winders:so you're traveling and all that.
Tim Winders:All right.
Tim Winders:I've got to ask a, just a travel question.
Tim Winders:cool spots.
Tim Winders:Some of the places, again, name a place or two that you,
Tim Winders:it really nourishes your soul.
Tim Winders:Are you just like, boy, this is a spot that I wish not everyone
Tim Winders:knew about it, but everyone needs to know about this spot.
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: I've been to a lot of spots.
Tim Winders:I've been to 194 countries.
Tim Winders:I, I, I love, and I'm going back to Antarctica in, Christmas time.
Tim Winders:And so that's an exceptional space.
Tim Winders:If you've never been to Antarctica and you want to go out on a Zodiac.
Tim Winders:and go and interact with the life that's there, that's an experience
Tim Winders:of a lifetime, I really believe.
Tim Winders:that was the place where I did a live performance black tie affair
Tim Winders:to about five million penguins.
Tim Winders:And is that, can we find that recording somewhere?
Tim Winders:Is that somewhere available?
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: I wish I did.
Tim Winders:I got a picture.
Tim Winders:That's about it.
Tim Winders:I don't have a recording of it.
Tim Winders:It was a bit windy and, the cackling from all the penguins is pretty
Tim Winders:loud, but I made a commitment to go and speak to people on that,
Tim Winders:that, that part of the world.
Tim Winders:I got to speak also to a group there, but I just wanted to, for fun, I just
Tim Winders:went out and got them in the background and I was doing a presentation for fun.
Tim Winders:Yeah, the penguins.
Tim Winders:that could have been one of the best or most interesting
Tim Winders:audience, I guess you had.
Tim Winders:there's so many, and we could spend time on the travel, but what I want
Tim Winders:us to dive into is you have such a vast and diverse, I guess experience.
Tim Winders:and I think the first thing I want to do is I want to start with
Tim Winders:something that I don't see very often.
Tim Winders:And that is someone who uses the term polymath.
Tim Winders:to describe themselves.
Tim Winders:Maybe I don't run in those circles.
Tim Winders:Maybe I sometimes use the term, and I know this isn't exactly correct,
Tim Winders:but generalist, someone who has wide ranging, vast knowledge on a lot of
Tim Winders:different topics, as opposed to our world seems to revolve a lot around what
Tim Winders:I call specialists, people that target things and go deep into one thing.
Tim Winders:Talk a little bit about You calling yourself a polymath,
Tim Winders:how did that come to be?
Tim Winders:and why is that important to the conversation that we're having here?
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: When I was a young boy, I had, learning challenges.
Tim Winders:I started going to a speech pathologist when I was a year and a half.
Tim Winders:I was not pronouncing words properly.
Tim Winders:I had dyslexia.
Tim Winders:And by the time I got into first grade, I was told by my teacher,
Tim Winders:I would never be able to read or write or communicate effectively.
Tim Winders:So I ended up leaving school, became a street kid picked up surfing, which
Tim Winders:is not the surf capital of Texas.
Tim Winders:So I, hitchhiked when I was 14 out to California, down to Mexico and 15, I moved
Tim Winders:to Hawaii and I was a big wave rider.
Tim Winders:And, I nearly died and met a gentleman one night at a class.
Tim Winders:In the recovery process that inspired me to believe that I had learning
Tim Winders:challenges and someday be able to read and write and communicate effectively.
Tim Winders:That one night, I was such an inspiring moment.
Tim Winders:I had a vision.
Tim Winders:In fact, I have a picture of this because somebody painted it of me standing in
Tim Winders:front of a million people speaking.
Tim Winders:Which is the complete epitome opposite of what I was being like, cause I
Tim Winders:didn't even read a book to them.
Tim Winders:And then I decided that I was going to somehow overcome my learning problems.
Tim Winders:with the help of my mom, cause I tried to go back to school and I failed
Tim Winders:again, with the help of my mom, I went to a dictionary and I started
Tim Winders:reading a dictionary and memorizing 30 words a day to grow my vocabulary.
Tim Winders:And my mom would test me on those 30 words.
Tim Winders:And I grew my vocabulary in two years, 20, 000 words, which is more
Tim Winders:than the majority of people have.
Tim Winders:And then I, once I learned how to get the words and pronounce them and
Tim Winders:practice, I was able to start to read.
Tim Winders:And it was the most inspiring thing in the world to be able to read and take
Tim Winders:a person's life and summarize it in a book and then stand on their shoulders.
Tim Winders:So I ended up starting to read voluminously, like 20 hours a day.
Tim Winders:Because I didn't know I could, I was told I would never.
Tim Winders:And when I found out I could, it was like an amazing gift.
Tim Winders:I also, at the time I wanted to become a teacher.
Tim Winders:And I want to be intelligent because I never think I was going to be.
Tim Winders:And I want to amass a body of knowledge that was most concise background.
Tim Winders:I wanted to study every discipline known, so I would have a body of
Tim Winders:knowledge that I could rely on.
Tim Winders:So I went to the dictionary and I literally got a list of every known
Tim Winders:different discipline and ology you could study, chemistry and
Tim Winders:mathematics, physics, you name it, astronomy, cosmology, astrophysics.
Tim Winders:And I made a list of it.
Tim Winders:And I.
Tim Winders:I realized that a PhD would read about a hundred books in
Tim Winders:each of these fields, at least.
Tim Winders:And so I made a commitment to read a hundred books in every different
Tim Winders:discipline, which has turned out to be now 31, 000 books, over 300 disciplines,
Tim Winders:because I wanted to understand.
Tim Winders:What was the common laws, the common principles that would stand the
Tim Winders:test of time in each of those areas?
Tim Winders:Cause there is, there are principles that you stand across.
Tim Winders:They may have different terminology and different fields, but it's the same basic
Tim Winders:principle, like the law of the one, the many, the law of similars and differences.
Tim Winders:And so I want to build a body of knowledge that I could share with people that I
Tim Winders:could rely on that had substance to be able to make a contribution, as a teacher.
Tim Winders:And.
Tim Winders:That's how it started.
Tim Winders:And I still to this day, read every single day, seven days a week I'm
Tim Winders:reading and I'm writing and I'm speaking seven days a week pretty well.
Tim Winders:so that was my dream to travel the world.
Tim Winders:Go to every country in the face of the earth, share information that I felt
Tim Winders:could be a value in maximizing human awareness potential and help people
Tim Winders:live extraordinary and inspired lives.
Tim Winders:That was my dream because I felt the night I met the gentleman that
Tim Winders:inspired me that what he did for me, I'd like to do for others.
Tim Winders:So that's been my mission.
Tim Winders:I've been on a mission 51 years now.
Tim Winders:November will be 51 years and I do it every day and I can't think of
Tim Winders:anything else I'd rather be doing.
Tim Winders:So that's why I'm a teacher, researcher, writer and traveler.
Tim Winders:I'm so glad I asked the question that way, because I think
Tim Winders:it gave you, it, first of all, it gave me a lot of clues into some
Tim Winders:directions I would like for us to go.
Tim Winders:And one of the, we've got a number of themes here at Seek Go Create,
Tim Winders:and one of these is just this.
Tim Winders:This aspect of redefining what success means and the question that came to
Tim Winders:me as you were just talking I want to ask this because i'm intrigued by it.
Tim Winders:It sounds as if you were Forced out of the traditional education system At some
Tim Winders:point and is that the right word forced would that be a okay way of saying it,
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: Yeah.
Tim Winders:The teacher, yeah, I ended up dropping out and leaving school.
Tim Winders:And, I'm grateful for that because I wish I could meet the teacher that
Tim Winders:told me I would never read, write or communicate, but she was up in age when I
Tim Winders:was in first grade, never saw her again.
Tim Winders:So I would thank her because she actually created the void that became the values.
Tim Winders:And, yeah, I was, I didn't have to, I didn't get entrenched in the drone
Tim Winders:training that many people get entrenched in and become part of the sheep.
Tim Winders:I, When I was living on the streets, I got to meet some
Tim Winders:amazing people that were different.
Tim Winders:And I'm very grateful for those experiences.
Tim Winders:I even met Howard Hughes when I was 14 years old.
Tim Winders:So these are the type of, I met all kinds of characters, Timothy Leary.
Tim Winders:And a lot of rock and roll leaders, band leaders.
Tim Winders:I met some interesting characters living on the street.
Tim Winders:So it was a different beat, it wasn't the mainstream thinking process.
Tim Winders:And I'm grateful that I have that because I think that opened up a doorway to
Tim Winders:ask new sets of questions that most people never take the time to ask.
Tim Winders:And the thing I guess that fascinates me about that is
Tim Winders:that both my parents were educators.
Tim Winders:So I'm not anti our education system that we have in first
Tim Winders:world or the United States.
Tim Winders:However, it seems as if there's a path that people go down that
Tim Winders:stay within that education system.
Tim Winders:And it's usually towards specialization, it's usually toward a certain
Tim Winders:definition of what success looks like, which is one of the things we
Tim Winders:attempt to bust up a little bit here.
Tim Winders:And it sounds as if.
Tim Winders:You were moved out of it and it led you down this fascinating path.
Tim Winders:Give me the ages again.
Tim Winders:When did you leave the school system or when were you, when did
Tim Winders:you decide to leave or whatever?
Tim Winders:And then when did you meet this gentleman that had such a big impact on your future?
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: When I was 13, I, left home.
Tim Winders:I became a street kid.
Tim Winders:At 14, I, I hitchhiked.
Tim Winders:from Houston, Texas, from Freeport, Houston, because I was at the
Tim Winders:beach all the time, to California.
Tim Winders:And I lived in Huntington beach up and down the Southern California area.
Tim Winders:And then down into Mexico, I snuck into Mexico illegally.
Tim Winders:They didn't have a wall yet and, got in and out of there without
Tim Winders:ever getting any paperwork, but I just wanted to go surfing.
Tim Winders:And, it was, this is in the sixties.
Tim Winders:So this was along here at hippie surfer type days.
Tim Winders:And I panhandled enough money in Huntington beach
Tim Winders:to get a flight to Hawaii.
Tim Winders:It was 86 bucks in those days.
Tim Winders:And then I was over there and I lived under a bridge and then
Tim Winders:in a park bench and then a park bathroom and an abandoned car.
Tim Winders:And then I finally kept social climbing and got into a tent.
Tim Winders:And, so I was, that was all the way until 17 and right almost to 18.
Tim Winders:And I met this teacher, right a week before my 18th birthday.
Tim Winders:And in one night, one hour, one man just absolutely blew the socks off
Tim Winders:me and made me think differently.
Tim Winders:he said that we, what we think about, what we visualize, what we
Tim Winders:affirm, what we feel and what we take actions on, determine our destiny.
Tim Winders:And that, you want to set goals for yourself, your family, your
Tim Winders:community, your city, your state, your nation, your world and beyond
Tim Winders:for 100, 120 years and start living by design instead of living by duty.
Tim Winders:most people are deontologic and living by duty and doing what everybody
Tim Winders:else thinks they should be doing and living by imperatives instead
Tim Winders:of living by indicatives and going after what they really dream about and
Tim Winders:organizing and prioritizing your life.
Tim Winders:That was a major breakthrough for me.
Tim Winders:I, nobody told me that.
Tim Winders:I just, and I decided that I was going to figure out a way of, learning how to read.
Tim Winders:I used to have people read to me.
Tim Winders:So the thing that's interesting, cause, and this is so
Tim Winders:appropriate because human motivation is one of the foundations that I
Tim Winders:read as I did some study on you, were you desiring and craving to get
Tim Winders:out of the situation you were in?
Tim Winders:were you someone who just, was it total happenstance
Tim Winders:that you bumped into this guy?
Tim Winders:Was there a divine guidance that was going on, some spiritual thing?
Tim Winders:I'm.
Tim Winders:I'm sure you put thought into it because it's actually been
Tim Winders:catalytic for your entire career.
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: I was expanding my consciousness through all kinds of
Tim Winders:ah, so now we have some clues.
Tim Winders:You said it was the sixties, right?
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: Yeah.
Tim Winders:I, I was doing the magic mushrooms and I was doing the love service and
Tim Winders:dedication and I was doing all the things that would add color to life.
Tim Winders:And I nearly died.
Tim Winders:I ended up having, let's put it this way.
Tim Winders:I really died.
Tim Winders:I was surfing a very big wave and I nearly died.
Tim Winders:And, I ended up passing out in a parking lot, passed out in a parking lot.
Tim Winders:and was next thing I knew, three years, three and a half days
Tim Winders:later, I found myself in my tent.
Tim Winders:So somehow I remember how I got there, but somebody put me
Tim Winders:in my, they knew where I was.
Tim Winders:And then, a lady found me in the tent and helped me clean up the tent.
Tim Winders:Cause it was, I had a catharsis without knowing it while I was unconscious.
Tim Winders:And, She helped clean it up and took me to a health food store where I
Tim Winders:met this Afro guy that looked like Jimi Hendrix, this albino Afro guy.
Tim Winders:And he looked at me and he saw me with these spasms because I had a lot of
Tim Winders:spasms from material that I'd taken.
Tim Winders:And, he said, you need to take a yoga class, man, and learn
Tim Winders:how to have mind over body.
Tim Winders:So I saw on this little Vigor health food store in Haleiwa,
Tim Winders:Hawaii on the North shore.
Tim Winders:I saw this little flyer and said, Paul C.
Tim Winders:Bragg, special guest speaker at so and so yoga class.
Tim Winders:And I knew the word yoga.
Tim Winders:I could see word yoga.
Tim Winders:And I knew that word.
Tim Winders:And, something said go there.
Tim Winders:So I went to a yoga class, and I wasn't taking yoga, I was not into
Tim Winders:meditation or anything like that at that time, but that night, when he
Tim Winders:spoke, was inspiring, and he took us through this guided imagery meditation
Tim Winders:experience where I saw a vision.
Tim Winders:And, that vision is still with me.
Tim Winders:I, if you would like, I can show it to you.
Tim Winders:Yeah.
Tim Winders:It'd be fascinating during that.
Tim Winders:Yeah.
Tim Winders:For those that are watching video, there might be some people listening
Tim Winders:to audio, but we do have this on video, so that'll be fascinating.
Tim Winders:so you did go through some, was it, did you have a near death experience or
Tim Winders:was it a, you almost died experience?
Tim Winders:It's hard to say.
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: I don't know if I would have died.
Tim Winders:I didn't go into a death.
Tim Winders:I don't know.
Tim Winders:I was just unconscious.
Tim Winders:I have no idea.
Tim Winders:I was in a tent by myself, unconscious for three and a half days.
Tim Winders:Somebody found me cause I heard me came out of, I made noise.
Tim Winders:Apparently she found me, this lady in the jungle.
Tim Winders:The reason why,
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: I can find this.
Tim Winders:you know, while you're looking for that, the
Tim Winders:reason I bring that up is that, my father passed away last December.
Tim Winders:My wife's mother is, her health is not great.
Tim Winders:And my wife recently has gotten on a kick of reading a lot of
Tim Winders:books on near death experience.
Tim Winders:She's really been studying.
Tim Winders:It's something we discussed quite a bit.
Tim Winders:and from us as followers of Christ and Christians, we
Tim Winders:were always fascinated with.
Tim Winders:The what afterlife and eternity and things like that.
Tim Winders:And so that's why I was curious if, but it sounds like
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: I didn't have, I didn't have this
Tim Winders:mystical spiritual experience.
Tim Winders:I
Tim Winders:no walk into the light, but you were close
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: I didn't see, no,
Tim Winders:to
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: I was surfing.
Tim Winders:A very big wave is about 40 foot.
Tim Winders:And I went over the falls and my board was smashed and I was.
Tim Winders:I didn't think I was going to make it.
Tim Winders:I found up, up onto the beach.
Tim Winders:I came into, I hitchhiked into Haleiwa, went into an IGA supermarket and had this
Tim Winders:unbelievable strange thing for buttermilk.
Tim Winders:I never drank buttermilk in my life, but I went and just grabbed it and started
Tim Winders:guzzling it right out of the thing.
Tim Winders:And then I started getting dizzy and I passed out in the
Tim Winders:front of the IGA supermarket there on the Kamehameha highway.
Tim Winders:somebody's going to think that buttermilk is
Tim Winders:the secret to all of this.
Tim Winders:They're going to go, Oh my gosh, it's buttermilk.
Tim Winders:I just want to make sure that people know, I don't, we don't think it's
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: this is the vision.
Tim Winders:This is the vision I saw that night.
Tim Winders:Fascinating.
Tim Winders:So you're up on a podium, looks like in some form of an international setting with
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: it's called, it's a painting by Andrew Tisker.
Tim Winders:What happened was, I was speaking in Melbourne, Australia, about
Tim Winders:maybe 1, 600 people, 1, 500 people, something like that.
Tim Winders:And, I was telling a story about the journey.
Tim Winders:They asked me about it, and I told them the story about
Tim Winders:how I got into being speaking.
Tim Winders:And in the back of the room was this artist, and he came forward
Tim Winders:and he says, I was inspired and brought to tears by your story.
Tim Winders:And I said, thank you.
Tim Winders:And he said, I would like to paint it.
Tim Winders:I'd like to paint what you said.
Tim Winders:And he, as a gift, painted that.
Tim Winders:And the name of the painting is a man on a mission with a vision and a message.
Tim Winders:And it's got an iconic building from every major city around
Tim Winders:the world in the background.
Tim Winders:And it's about sharing a message to the world.
Tim Winders:And he took a picture of me the way I looked at the time he did it.
Tim Winders:It was not when I was 17, but he put that picture in front of it.
Tim Winders:But I said that I envisioned myself on this balcony speaking
Tim Winders:to people as far as I could see.
Tim Winders:And it was probably some delusion at the time, but that's what I saw.
Tim Winders:So I shared what I saw and he painted it and it sits in my office.
Tim Winders:It's a five foot by four foot painting.
Tim Winders:It's a magnificent painting that he sent and sent as a gift to my office.
Tim Winders:He's a famous painter in Australia.
Tim Winders:Wow.
Tim Winders:Fascinating.
Tim Winders:And I love when we get glimpses from visions and things like that, but
Tim Winders:how, give me some timeframes here.
Tim Winders:So you had that situation, you had that vision, and then you.
Tim Winders:You began reading.
Tim Winders:It sounds like you began consuming and gathering information.
Tim Winders:At what point did you begin seeing that manifest?
Tim Winders:Like you were in front of other people doing some things.
Tim Winders:I'm sure you weren't in front of thousands immediately, but.
Tim Winders:Progression.
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: When I was 18 years old, I was studying in a library
Tim Winders:at this Wharton Junior College.
Tim Winders:That's the only place I could get started back to school.
Tim Winders:I couldn't go to a university.
Tim Winders:I had to take a GED, high school equivalency test, to get in.
Tim Winders:And I failed my first class in school and almost gave up.
Tim Winders:And I remember crying because I got a 27.
Tim Winders:Everybody else had 75 or higher and I got a 27 and I really was crying and I
Tim Winders:was driving home and I said, All I could hear was my first grade teacher, what she
Tim Winders:said to me, you'll never be able to read or write, never be able to communicate,
Tim Winders:never amount to anything in life.
Tim Winders:And I came home and I curl up in a fetal position underneath this Bible stand
Tim Winders:that my mom had in the living room.
Tim Winders:And she came home from shopping and she saw me crying and she said,
Tim Winders:what happened son, what's wrong?
Tim Winders:I said, I worked, I thought I was going to pass.
Tim Winders:I got a 27.
Tim Winders:I didn't even come close.
Tim Winders:and, she looked at me and she got quiet for a second.
Tim Winders:Then she put her hand on my shoulder and she said, son, whether you become a
Tim Winders:great teacher and healer and philosopher and travel the world like you dream,
Tim Winders:or whether you go back to Hawaii and ride giant waves or you return to the
Tim Winders:streets and panhandle as a bum, which you've done, I just want to let you
Tim Winders:know that your father and I are going to love you no matter what, just love you.
Tim Winders:When she said that, my hand went into a fist.
Tim Winders:I looked up and I saw that vision again.
Tim Winders:The night I met Paul Bragg, I saw that vision.
Tim Winders:And I said to myself, I'm going to amass this thing called
Tim Winders:reading, studying, and learning.
Tim Winders:I'm going to amass this thing called teaching and philosophy and healing.
Tim Winders:And I'm going to do whatever it takes.
Tim Winders:I'm going to travel whatever distance.
Tim Winders:I'm going to pay whatever price to get my source of love across this planet.
Tim Winders:I'm not going to let any human being stop me, not even myself, nothing.
Tim Winders:It was a no turning back moment.
Tim Winders:And I hugged my mom.
Tim Winders:I went into my room.
Tim Winders:I got a Funkin Wagnalls dictionary.
Tim Winders:Cause you, if you bought 20 worth of food at Kroger, you got an extra volume
Tim Winders:of an encyclopedia in a dictionary.
Tim Winders:And I got this dictionary out and I made a commitment to memorize the dictionary.
Tim Winders:And I did 30 words a day until that dictionary was in my head.
Tim Winders:And that allowed me, and I started reading encyclopedia, eight complete
Tim Winders:sets of encyclopedia, Americana, Britannica, and all those things,
Tim Winders:popular science, book of knowledge.
Tim Winders:I read eight of those just to grow my vocabulary.
Tim Winders:So I would be able to catch up with everybody else.
Tim Winders:And, then what about, I, when I was, I went to back to school
Tim Winders:and now I'm starting to pass.
Tim Winders:I really grew fast from that.
Tim Winders:And then This lady found me in the library cause she saw me in the library every day.
Tim Winders:And she came up to me and she says, can you teach me what you're doing?
Tim Winders:And I was doing yoga at the time.
Tim Winders:And so my first student, I taught a little yoga too.
Tim Winders:The second student wanted me to teach a meditation.
Tim Winders:Then 17 students came out and asked me to teach mathematics.
Tim Winders:And that grew.
Tim Winders:Then when I left that school and I went to the University of Houston, I
Tim Winders:used to do my meditation and yoga out under the trees and people gathered.
Tim Winders:And I'd have a hundred, 125, 150, 400 people.
Tim Winders:every day under the trees unless it was raining.
Tim Winders:And then we went to the cafeteria and they'd come there.
Tim Winders:And I started having a following and a gathering starting at by age 20.
Tim Winders:And then when I went to professional school, I had students every
Tim Winders:single night I was teaching.
Tim Winders:And I was teaching, I was going around the city and the state, and now
Tim Winders:I've been to 194 countries speaking.
Tim Winders:So I just never stopped, and I'm still going.
Tim Winders:you moved into that role of teacher trainer, someone
Tim Winders:who shares information very quickly.
Tim Winders:There's one thing you said that I want to go back before we jump ahead to where
Tim Winders:we are now and start getting into the Demartini method and things like that.
Tim Winders:And I read somewhere, I don't know if it was a topic on one of, on your
Tim Winders:podcast or something on your website, you were talking about the word love.
Tim Winders:and this is I'll quote to quote Huey Lewis, the power of love.
Tim Winders:I don't think that's the exact wording you used, but.
Tim Winders:when you just said your mother told you that her and her father were going to
Tim Winders:love you regardless, that's what popped in my head, literally the power of love.
Tim Winders:And then I was taken back to, and I read some of it, I don't think I listened to
Tim Winders:everything on your site, but you obviously talk about love and what a catalyst it is.
Tim Winders:And obviously it's foundational to, a lot of world religions and,
Tim Winders:thoughts of people with a creator and God, and, but this was parental.
Tim Winders:Sounds like unconditional as we can be as humans.
Tim Winders:Talk about that.
Tim Winders:I'll again, Huey Lewis, the power of love, because I think you've recently
Tim Winders:had that on some things you've done and, and how important it was for
Tim Winders:you at that stage in that time.
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: Yeah, I don't think in any of the books that I've published,
Tim Winders:there's a bosom to have love in it.
Tim Winders:I think that's just a standard foundation.
Tim Winders:I don't think of love as...
Tim Winders:an infatuation where you have an impulse from your amygdala to seek
Tim Winders:for procreative purposes only, not a lustful kind of infatuation.
Tim Winders:I think of a love as the embracing of the complementation
Tim Winders:of opposites that's in people.
Tim Winders:if I go up to somebody and I say, you're always nice, you're never mean,
Tim Winders:you're always kind, you're never cruel, you're always positive, never negative,
Tim Winders:always peaceful, never wrathful.
Tim Winders:Do you believe that?
Tim Winders:They'll go, not exactly.
Tim Winders:And they'll be intuitively led to remember things that
Tim Winders:weren't that way, the opposite.
Tim Winders:And I said, you're always mean, you're never nice, you're always
Tim Winders:cruel, you're never kind, you're always negative, never positive.
Tim Winders:They go, no, that's not it.
Tim Winders:And then I say to them, sometimes you're nice, sometimes you're mean, sometimes
Tim Winders:you're kind, sometimes you're cruel, sometimes you're positive, sometimes
Tim Winders:negative, sometimes peaceful, ethical.
Tim Winders:Do you believe that now?
Tim Winders:And they'll go, yes.
Tim Winders:So I believe that everybody has the pairs of opposites.
Tim Winders:Whatever you perceive as a pair of opposites.
Tim Winders:Wilhelm Wundt in 1895, who was the father of experimental psychology, said that
Tim Winders:when you have simultaneous contrast, you have maximum potential and you have love.
Tim Winders:So I'm a believer that love is a synthesis and synchronicity.
Tim Winders:A simultaneity of all pairs of opposites.
Tim Winders:So whatever you like about somebody, you're going to also get the other side.
Tim Winders:If you're ready for, if you're mature in a marriage, you're going to be
Tim Winders:able to take the and the dislike, the positive and the negative, the
Tim Winders:kind and the cruel, the two sides.
Tim Winders:When you're able to love both sides simultaneously,
Tim Winders:Equally, you now have love.
Tim Winders:And that means the things you like and dislike equally because you see the
Tim Winders:things you like support you and keep you juvenile and dependent and impulsive.
Tim Winders:And the things you dislike makes you precociously more
Tim Winders:independent and more resourceful.
Tim Winders:And you need a combination of those to maximally grow and develop.
Tim Winders:And so those synthesis of those is where I define love as, so I define love as a
Tim Winders:synthesis, synchronicity of all comparing opposites at all scales of existence
Tim Winders:from the subatomic to the astronomic.
Tim Winders:And that's the divine love that we could call it, the universal love, if you want
Tim Winders:to call it that, because it's omnipresent.
Tim Winders:It's at all scales.
Tim Winders:It's in the subatomic particle and antiparticles and it's at the
Tim Winders:astronomical, black holes and white dwarfs and, it's astronomical levels too.
Tim Winders:And there's a conservation, a symmetry, an elegant symmetry and mathematical
Tim Winders:conservation at all these scales.
Tim Winders:And I'm a real lover of the science.
Tim Winders:Of love.
Tim Winders:Cause I really believe there's a science to it.
Tim Winders:And I do my best to in that with the Demartini Method to ask a series
Tim Winders:of questions, to make you conscious of what you're unconscious of.
Tim Winders:So you can be fully conscious and embrace the love that's always present.
Tim Winders:Cause we sometimes overlook the love that's present by holding onto fantasies
Tim Winders:about how life's supposed to be and then honoring, not honoring the whole.
Tim Winders:We're trying to get rid of half of it instead of honoring
Tim Winders:the whole of what life is.
Tim Winders:That'd be like being in a relationship with somebody and saying, I want you to
Tim Winders:get rid of half of yourself and I just want this side, but I want to love you.
Tim Winders:And I'll love you if you do that.
Tim Winders:that's not real love.
Tim Winders:That's a, an infatuation with a fantasy and avoidance of a nightmare, which is
Tim Winders:an animal amygdala response, instead of a heart and higher brain functioning,
Tim Winders:reasonable individual, which I think we all have the capacity to express.
Tim Winders:Yeah, that's a great in depth conversation about a word that
Tim Winders:I've always said is thrown around a little bit too frivolously in our culture
Tim Winders:society because people love pizza.
Tim Winders:They love a football team, they love, and you brought up a word mature early
Tim Winders:on when you were having that, when you were discussing that just then, and
Tim Winders:at times, maybe I'll ask it this way, where are we at culturally, because
Tim Winders:at times I see things and I go, you know, I just don't think we're very
Tim Winders:mature people to be able to have the conversations like we're, Attempting
Tim Winders:to have right here, I think people are very immature, their feelings and
Tim Winders:emotions driven, which I know you address that with some of the things you do.
Tim Winders:and I guess the way I want to pose the question and then we'll start
Tim Winders:sliding into some of the methods and some of the, the applications and all
Tim Winders:that you can provide for us, where are we at as a society and a culture?
Tim Winders:Because there are times and I want to share this.
Tim Winders:This is a little bit transparent on my part.
Tim Winders:I at times can be extremely optimistic about future,
Tim Winders:spiritually, I have an eternal mindset, different things like that.
Tim Winders:And then at times I can be extremely disappointed and
Tim Winders:disheartened by things I see.
Tim Winders:And I'm an executive coach.
Tim Winders:I work with leaders and there's some things I work with
Tim Winders:that are extremely positive.
Tim Winders:And then some things that are extremely challenging.
Tim Winders:Just respond, where are we at culturally?
Tim Winders:Are we doing, yay, great, thumbs up, we're a 10 out of 10, or ooh, we got
Tim Winders:problems, or somewhere in between.
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: it fluctuates.
Tim Winders:And I think that we're temporarily.
Tim Winders:fling in our amygdala right now, highly polarized.
Tim Winders:And, if I look at myself, 39 years ago, I did an experiment.
Tim Winders:I noticed that whatever I was saying to somebody was also for me.
Tim Winders:I noticed whatever I was saying about somebody was also a reflection of me.
Tim Winders:And instead of waiting for people to push my buttons, I decided to do a preemptive
Tim Winders:strike and to look in a dictionary.
Tim Winders:I got the Oxford English Dictionary, it was the biggest dictionary I could find.
Tim Winders:And, Went through and underlined every word that described
Tim Winders:a human behavioral trait.
Tim Winders:Because that's my real specialty, if you want to call it a specialty.
Tim Winders:And I found 4, 628 traits.
Tim Winders:I itemized them out.
Tim Winders:There was a guy named Gordon Alport that did something similar.
Tim Winders:He found a thousand, but there's probably some more words since he had done that.
Tim Winders:And then what I did is I went out to the side of where that word was.
Tim Winders:And I wrote out, who do I know that expresses that
Tim Winders:trait to the greatest degree?
Tim Winders:Just put a little initial there that I knew of.
Tim Winders:And then I went into my life and I said, all right, John, where and
Tim Winders:when, Do I perceive myself displaying or demonstrating that particular
Tim Winders:trait, that action or that inaction, and keep identifying where it was,
Tim Winders:who is it to, and who perceived me that way until I could own that I
Tim Winders:had it as much as I saw in these individuals that were the most extreme.
Tim Winders:And I realized that I had all 4, 628 traits.
Tim Winders:I was nice and mean and kind and cruel and positive and negative and peaceful
Tim Winders:and wrathful and considerate and inconsiderate and honest and dishonest.
Tim Winders:And I had every one of those traits in my own way of expressing it.
Tim Winders:Not the way everybody else does because they have a unique set
Tim Winders:of values filtering how they do it, but I'm doing the behavior.
Tim Winders:And that made me realize that the buttons we have in life that we react
Tim Winders:to people with seeking or avoiding or admiration or despise are nothing
Tim Winders:more than the disowned parts of ourselves that they're reminding us of.
Tim Winders:That we're too proud or too humble to admit that we see in them,
Tim Winders:but we don't, we're too proud and humble to admit that we have it.
Tim Winders:So I didn't want to wait to have to go through the learning process and have the
Tim Winders:wisdom of the ages with the aging process.
Tim Winders:I want to go dig deeper and find out where I already had those.
Tim Winders:And that was enormously resourceful because it calmed down a lot of my
Tim Winders:impulsive subjective bias and judgments on people and putting people on pedestals or
Tim Winders:pits instead of putting them in my heart.
Tim Winders:And I just realized they're just human beings and they're all worth
Tim Winders:putting in my heart, but none of them are worth putting on pedals or fits.
Tim Winders:I learned that.
Tim Winders:And I met some really amazing people.
Tim Winders:I met 9, 000 world celebrities.
Tim Winders:and I, some of them, you think, Oh, these are amazing.
Tim Winders:They're just human beings.
Tim Winders:And there's nothing they've got that we don't have.
Tim Winders:I teach people how to own the traits of the greats.
Tim Winders:Take people that you think are heroes and villains and find out
Tim Winders:where you have all that in you.
Tim Winders:And the moment you do, instead of judging them, They're only reminding you of
Tim Winders:the things you haven't loved in you.
Tim Winders:I think it was in Romans 2.
Tim Winders:1, it has a statement in there, be beware of judging because what you judge is you.
Tim Winders:And that's true.
Tim Winders:I found that to be true.
Tim Winders:We only resent things in other people that remind us of something we feel
Tim Winders:ashamed of and we're dissociated from it by being addicted to pride to cover it.
Tim Winders:And when they were reminding it by these people, they're pushing our
Tim Winders:buttons and they're trying to teach us how to go back and love that part.
Tim Winders:And they're our teacher, not our enemy.
Tim Winders:And the same thing for the admired part.
Tim Winders:We're just too humble to admit it, but we have that trait too.
Tim Winders:Nothing's missing in us.
Tim Winders:I've said at the level of the soul, which is the state of unconditional
Tim Winders:love, nothing's missing in us.
Tim Winders:At the level of our senses, things appear to be missing in us.
Tim Winders:And the things that appear to be missing in us are all the things we're
Tim Winders:too proud or too humble to admit that we have, that we see in other people.
Tim Winders:And so reflective awareness is the key to intimacy and true love.
Tim Winders:We realize that the seer, the seeing and the seen is the same, whatever
Tim Winders:you perceive in others, you have.
Tim Winders:Now you can actually love that individual because you're not
Tim Winders:putting them above you or below you.
Tim Winders:They're not on pedestals or pits, they're in your heart.
Tim Winders:And that love, is profoundly impactful and helps transform
Tim Winders:relationships, transform business.
Tim Winders:See, if you're too proud, you go into narcissism, you try to get something
Tim Winders:for nothing, which is non sustainable.
Tim Winders:And if you minimize yourself and put them on a pedestal and you disown
Tim Winders:that, you try to sacrifice for others.
Tim Winders:But if you have sustainable fair exchange by having equanimity within
Tim Winders:yourself and equity between yourself and others, you now have the love that
Tim Winders:actually maximizes human potential.
Tim Winders:And when you're looking down on people, you're trying to change
Tim Winders:them into you, which is futile.
Tim Winders:When you're looking up at people, you're trying to change
Tim Winders:you into them, which is futile.
Tim Winders:Instead of being you and allowing them to be them, you have futility.
Tim Winders:And that's when your will is now not matching what has been called in
Tim Winders:theology is divine will, the way it is.
Tim Winders:And you're now fighting the universe.
Tim Winders:But when you actually love and have equanimity, there's no fight.
Tim Winders:And now you're in the flow, you're in the zone, you're in the, you're
Tim Winders:in a state of grace on life and you're appreciative of life.
Tim Winders:And I'm interested in helping people maximize that.
Tim Winders:where they match and they empower themselves in their body.
Tim Winders:I could go for hours on how that affects physiology and epigenetics
Tim Winders:and autonomic regulation.
Tim Winders:and, it does amazing things in business development.
Tim Winders:It does amazing things in financial development, cause you can't manage money
Tim Winders:if you've got emotions all over the place.
Tim Winders:You can manage it when you're objective and strategic and you care and serve
Tim Winders:people with sustainable fair exchange.
Tim Winders:You build businesses and build wealth that way.
Tim Winders:All areas of life are enhanced through love.
Tim Winders:So that's why I'm, I can go for weeks, nonstop, on the significance of what love
Tim Winders:really represents in human consciousness.
Tim Winders:Something that I really, all of that was extremely powerful, but
Tim Winders:you brought up judging, and I'll even use a more common word, which is judgment.
Tim Winders:Let's just call it comparison.
Tim Winders:You're judging or comparing yourself to others.
Tim Winders:And, one of the more powerful statements that I think we repeat that Jesus
Tim Winders:use was judge not lest ye be judged.
Tim Winders:And we say that we throw it around in church world.
Tim Winders:It's thrown around all the time, but I don't know that people grasp it.
Tim Winders:I think with our social media and things like that, it is way too
Tim Winders:easy to compare ourselves to others.
Tim Winders:And you brought it up.
Tim Winders:There's some people.
Tim Winders:That compare themselves and see themselves as less.
Tim Winders:Some people compare themselves as, see themselves as more than others.
Tim Winders:and I love the thought of even, it's another word that we've messed up
Tim Winders:in our culture, which is equality.
Tim Winders:we are as equals as creation.
Tim Winders:And I love that you said all of these, I think, characteristics
Tim Winders:are really in all of us, the way we're built and formed and created.
Tim Winders:And so I guess my question related to that is, how do we, first of all, break
Tim Winders:away from that situation of judging or comparison to get in a mode of focusing
Tim Winders:on self and see, this is where a lot of people get uncomfortable when we start
Tim Winders:getting into, religion on us, because you're not supposed to focus on yourself.
Tim Winders:how do we look at ourselves enough for that?
Tim Winders:To start applying the methods, you're about to share some things that,
Tim Winders:that will be helpful for us so that we could then get in the mindset of
Tim Winders:wanting to learn some of these things.
Tim Winders:Because some people don't even want to go down the path.
Tim Winders:I think they wouldn't be here at the 40th minute mark of the podcast
Tim Winders:if they weren't in that mode.
Tim Winders:But let's just pretend that people are not even getting over that
Tim Winders:hump to even want to go further.
Tim Winders:Farther to really, uncover some of these things.
Tim Winders:What are some things related to that?
Tim Winders:And then let's start diving into some things that you want to
Tim Winders:teach us that we need to know.
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: anytime we're too proud or too humble to
Tim Winders:admit that we have what we see in others, we have disowned parts.
Tim Winders:Now I've taken personally over 150, 000 people through my method And I
Tim Winders:have 7, 000 facilitators and I've taken thousands of people through.
Tim Winders:So it's millions now of helping people realize that whatever you see in others
Tim Winders:is you, which is a biblical statement.
Tim Winders:And it goes even before biblical writings.
Tim Winders:it's a very ancient Sumerian and Egyptian and Greek, and
Tim Winders:it goes all the way through.
Tim Winders:We can find references to it everywhere.
Tim Winders:So we ask the question, what specific trait, action or inaction, do I
Tim Winders:perceive this individual displaying or demonstrating that I admire
Tim Winders:most or I might despise most, that I've got on a pedestal or a pit?
Tim Winders:And then once I identify what that trait, action, or interaction, and then ask,
Tim Winders:okay, go to a moment, me, myself, where and when I display that same benefit.
Tim Winders:Or that same trait that I admire or despise, the same,
Tim Winders:where do I do the same action?
Tim Winders:I do the same, just like in Romans says.
Tim Winders:then once you go and honestly answer that, and people are too proud to admit
Tim Winders:they have that or too humble to admit they have that sometimes, cause when
Tim Winders:they're looking down, they're too proud.
Tim Winders:If they're looking up, they're too humble.
Tim Winders:But when they actually go and discover that it brings tears to their eyes
Tim Winders:because they've been repressing their awareness in the unconscious and storing
Tim Winders:that imbalance in their subconscious.
Tim Winders:And it feels empty.
Tim Winders:Every time you disown a part that you see in others, you feel empty.
Tim Winders:All judgment leaves you feeling empty.
Tim Winders:You cannot feel fulfilled with judgment, but love when you embrace
Tim Winders:both sides simultaneously is fulfilling.
Tim Winders:The Gnostics in the second century called it pleroma,
Tim Winders:fullness, and kenoma, emptiness.
Tim Winders:And the second we identify where we do that to the same degree, quantitatively,
Tim Winders:qualitatively, and then go in there and find out the trait we think is small.
Tim Winders:Many of the things we think is terrible a day, a week, a month, a year, or
Tim Winders:five years later, we go look back and go, thank God that happened.
Tim Winders:And some of the things we think are terrific, like that new house or
Tim Winders:whatever, that new car or whatever, Days, weeks, months, years, labor, that
Tim Winders:freaking house, we find the downsides to.
Tim Winders:So why have the wisdom of the ages with the aging process?
Tim Winders:Why not have the wisdom of the ages without it by looking
Tim Winders:for both sides simultaneously and becoming present with it?
Tim Winders:Because otherwise it's going to activate an impulse in your amygdala or an instinct
Tim Winders:in your amygdala to seek or avoid and the external world extrinsically runs you.
Tim Winders:Instead of you running you, the core of you is love.
Tim Winders:If you're a Christian, that's what Christ is about, right there,
Tim Winders:that, not the judgment, that.
Tim Winders:The reflective awareness, pure reflective awareness is true
Tim Winders:intimacy and where human will matches divine will, where the paradox of
Tim Winders:predestination and free will join.
Tim Winders:Cause now you realize there's nothing to change in me relative to others.
Tim Winders:There's nothing to change in others relative to me.
Tim Winders:I have nothing to fix.
Tim Winders:Nothing's out of order.
Tim Winders:I'm now aware of the divine magnificence.
Tim Winders:I'm seeing the order of the universe at that moment.
Tim Winders:And that place is grace and it brings tears of inspiration.
Tim Winders:And what's interesting is when we get supported by people, we admire
Tim Winders:our parasympathetic goes online.
Tim Winders:When we get challenged with fight or flight, our sympathetic goes online.
Tim Winders:But when they come into perfect balance, we get an autonomic regulation.
Tim Winders:We get a heart rate variability that maximizes.
Tim Winders:We have no fear of losing something, no fear of gaining anything.
Tim Winders:We're not in philias and phobias.
Tim Winders:We're in the present.
Tim Winders:And in that state, there's a synchronicity in the brain between
Tim Winders:the beta waves and the Delta waves.
Tim Winders:And there's a gamma synchronicity and there's a whole brain function.
Tim Winders:The heart opens.
Tim Winders:And that is real physiology.
Tim Winders:I can demonstrate that, reproduce that, guarantee that action.
Tim Winders:And by holding people accountable, by asking quality questions, which
Tim Winders:is what the Demartini Method's about, to asking quality questions that
Tim Winders:equilibrate the mind and liberate them from the emotional entanglement of the
Tim Winders:infatuation, resentments of judgments that they've got people in pedestal pits
Tim Winders:that are holding them back from doing something extraordinary in their lives.
Tim Winders:So I believe that's what.
Tim Winders:From a Christian perspective, and I think that's what Christ
Tim Winders:was trying to say, is that love, that form of love, is liberating.
Tim Winders:And that's the one that is being represented.
Tim Winders:We have all kinds of different throwing around the word love, but that's
Tim Winders:the love that I'm talking about.
Tim Winders:that right there is something.
Tim Winders:And probably the only time we have that is when we're zero to one years old.
Tim Winders:We can pee, we can poo, we can, bite and chew and throw things that
Tim Winders:first year until they stand up.
Tim Winders:Once they stand up, no.
Tim Winders:Yes.
Tim Winders:Yes.
Tim Winders:Now all the moral hypocrisies that we trap ourselves and other
Tim Winders:people with start to pick up.
Tim Winders:But right before that, we have an unconditional love, and that child
Tim Winders:gets that maybe the first year.
Tim Winders:Most of the time it picks up all kind of judgments after that, and has to work its
Tim Winders:way, as Kohlberg says, we have to work our way eventually into our midlife crisis
Tim Winders:before we finally reach the point where we no longer, and we've transcended all
Tim Winders:the people's judgments that are blocking us from being able to love people.
Tim Winders:the
Tim Winders:Yeah, I absolutely agree with that.
Tim Winders:I'm a grandfather and I've got a three year old and a one year old and there
Tim Winders:is something that comes over me when I interact with those girls or both girls.
Tim Winders:and I'm in agreement with you.
Tim Winders:There is something that, if I'm doing business with you and all
Tim Winders:that, we may have some, back and forth and all that, but with them.
Tim Winders:unconditional, there is nothing that they can do wrong.
Tim Winders:And it's fascinating.
Tim Winders:What I'd love to do here, there are leaders listening in.
Tim Winders:There are people that run businesses, there's people that
Tim Winders:run ministries and people that are associated with those things.
Tim Winders:And the Demartini method, I know has, there's a lot to it.
Tim Winders:And so we Probably have 10 minutes ish or so.
Tim Winders:I would love for us, and I hope this isn't tough.
Tim Winders:If it's not doable, let me know.
Tim Winders:I'd love for us to do somewhat of an introduction so that people can get a
Tim Winders:grasp of what they're talking about.
Tim Winders:And then we'll finish up with how they can get more info.
Tim Winders:Cause I know you've got lots of books, trainings, different things like that.
Tim Winders:So is that possible and doable here?
Tim Winders:Because what I'd love to do, I think we have.
Tim Winders:Tilled the soil and given story and all enough so that people that are
Tim Winders:listening in are going to want to know, all right, I want a little bit
Tim Winders:more, how can I get some more info?
Tim Winders:So whichever direction you want to go, but I love, I'd love for us to get a little
Tim Winders:bit more into the Demartini method so that people know a little bit about what they
Tim Winders:might could find if they keep going after they listened in on this conversation.
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: Demartini Method started, it wasn't called that initially.
Tim Winders:I, when I was 19 years old, 18 going on 19, my mom said, what
Tim Winders:do you want for your birthday?
Tim Winders:And for Christmas?
Tim Winders:Cause I was born on Thanksgiving day.
Tim Winders:I said, mom, I want the greatest teachings on the face of the earth by
Tim Winders:the greatest writers who've ever lived around the world, from around the world.
Tim Winders:She said, you sure you don't want a t shirt?
Tim Winders:I said, no mom.
Tim Winders:She contacted her brother, which was my uncle Ralph.
Tim Winders:And he was a professor at MIT.
Tim Winders:He was a physicist and chemist.
Tim Winders:And he sent me Two giant six by six foot wooden crates of textbooks.
Tim Winders:It was the best gift I probably ever had in my life, other than children, but
Tim Winders:they were sent on a big flatbed truck.
Tim Winders:And I went out on a crowbar, they put them on the ground and I'll open it with
Tim Winders:a crowbar and filled my room with books.
Tim Winders:One of the books was by Leibniz, the German philosopher,
Tim Winders:Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz.
Tim Winders:The Discourse on Metaphysics.
Tim Winders:And in that book at the very beginning, he said that there's a perfection in the
Tim Winders:universe that few people ever get to see.
Tim Winders:And no human being could improve upon it.
Tim Winders:And Voltaire satired him with Candide and attacked him for that.
Tim Winders:But Voltaire did not really understand what he was saying.
Tim Winders:But Leibniz said that there's a higher order.
Tim Winders:Bohm called it an implicate order, but there's a higher order there that we just
Tim Winders:don't, our Wolfram, the mathematician called it computational boundaries.
Tim Winders:We don't have the capacity to comprehend the hidden order that's
Tim Winders:in the reality that we have.
Tim Winders:And we go around and we judge something and have a random perspective,
Tim Winders:which means missing information, according to Claude Shannon.
Tim Winders:So I basically started out on a quest to find the hidden order.
Tim Winders:Now, I'd also got a book from him from 1947, by the principles
Tim Winders:of quantum mechanics by Paul Dirac, the Nobel prize winner.
Tim Winders:Not an easy book to read when you first started learning to read, but
Tim Winders:I got dictionaries out and I started taking every word I didn't understood.
Tim Winders:I just started, kept reading it and using the dictionary.
Tim Winders:But in there, he said for every particle, there's an antiparticle.
Tim Winders:And if you join them together, you make light.
Tim Winders:if you take light and put it in a bubble chamber, you can separate
Tim Winders:the particle and antiparticles.
Tim Winders:And I thought in my naivety, what an amazing metaphor.
Tim Winders:If I was to take positive and negative emotions and I was to put them
Tim Winders:together, could I make enlightenment?
Tim Winders:Could I make love?
Tim Winders:Cause to me, enlightenment and love are the same, love and light.
Tim Winders:I think that's what they said in John in the new Testament, Christ was light.
Tim Winders:There's a message there and it was love.
Tim Winders:So that started me on a journey at age 18, going on 19, for the method.
Tim Winders:And the method is been developing since for 50 years now.
Tim Winders:And it is basically everything I can get my hands on in every field I can
Tim Winders:get my hands on to try to compose.
Tim Winders:a series of questions that make us conscious of what we're unconscious
Tim Winders:of, so we can be fully conscious.
Tim Winders:Because a fully conscious individual sees both sides simultaneously.
Tim Winders:And the moment they do, they're graced.
Tim Winders:And there's a reproducible state.
Tim Winders:I can take anybody to a state where they're speechless with tears of
Tim Winders:gratitude, where they see the hidden order and there's nothing except thank you, real
Tim Winders:gratitude, not thank you superficially, but thank you for seeing both the
Tim Winders:support, the challenge, the positive, the negative, both sides simultaneously.
Tim Winders:I see it.
Tim Winders:I see the way the universe is working for me now.
Tim Winders:And so the method is a series of very concise questions to make you conscious
Tim Winders:of information you've been overlooking and unconscious of, that is keeping you
Tim Winders:in bondage emotionally with judgments and infatuation, resentments, and grief, and
Tim Winders:all the stuff that baggage that people run their life by, because anything you
Tim Winders:infatuate with or resent occupies space and time in your mind and runs you.
Tim Winders:And so all that stuff, We have all of a sudden a clear consciousness where there's
Tim Winders:nothing there except tears of grace.
Tim Winders:And we see that perfection.
Tim Winders:The method is designed to help people see the perfection of their
Tim Winders:life so they can actually start to live from an authentic place.
Tim Winders:If you exaggerate yourself, you're not authentic.
Tim Winders:If you minimize yourself, you're not authentic.
Tim Winders:It's only when you're being yourself that you're authentic.
Tim Winders:And when you're authentic, That's when you're having the Holy Communion.
Tim Winders:That's when you're actually present.
Tim Winders:That's when I define it as the Christ consciousness.
Tim Winders:That's when you really have it.
Tim Winders:We can hypocritically go around and say, yeah, I'm a Christian or whatever.
Tim Winders:But people, when they ask me if I'm a Christian, I said, only in that moment.
Tim Winders:The rest of it's my hypocrisy.
Tim Winders:In that moment, I'm a Christian.
Tim Winders:The rest of it, I just talk, it's words, it's everything.
Tim Winders:But in that moment, I am, I'm honoring that state.
Tim Winders:In that state, that's what the method's for.
Tim Winders:And that I can show unquestionably, how it empowers every of your life and your
Tim Winders:mental capacity, how it affects the brain, your business, your finance, your
Tim Winders:relationship, your social life, your physical health, and your inspiration.
Tim Winders:All of those are empowered in that state.
Tim Winders:And so that is my mission, to design methodologies and principles
Tim Winders:that help people maximize that.
Tim Winders:and I do that every day.
Tim Winders:that's the method.
Tim Winders:And I, there's, I, all the questions and there's lots of questions
Tim Winders:in it, but they're very precise.
Tim Winders:And I train people methodically.
Tim Winders:I'm starting a training tomorrow, in fact, methodically on how to do that.
Tim Winders:So we have people out there, thousands of them out there, helping
Tim Winders:people around the world with it.
Tim Winders:Is it done one on one or is it in group settings?
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: You can do a one on one or a group setting.
Tim Winders:I did, I had 750 people in India on Zoom recently, where we were doing the method.
Tim Winders:And was, imagine 750 people sitting there speechless with
Tim Winders:tears and snot out of their nose.
Tim Winders:I don't know how to describe it.
Tim Winders:You're so grace that there's, you, there's no facade, just you, just
Tim Winders:grace over something they swore they would never be able to love in life.
Tim Winders:That's what we were able to do.
Tim Winders:And that was 750.
Tim Winders:I'm from India.
Tim Winders:And we had a translator doing it.
Tim Winders:So it still worked through translation.
Tim Winders:and what's fascinating is that it sounds as if this cuts
Tim Winders:across belief systems, structures, cultures, things like that.
Tim Winders:One question related to what you were just bringing up that came to mind,
Tim Winders:this might be a little bit of a negative slant, but do we have Are some of the
Tim Winders:structures, the organizations that we have in our current society, culture,
Tim Winders:are they inhibiting people from going to these places we've been talking about?
Tim Winders:And, whatever structure you want to talk about, government, I think religions,
Tim Winders:churches, some of the church structures, you would think we would be helping people
Tim Winders:move along, but I can guarantee you, and I want to say this, With every fiber in
Tim Winders:me that there are some of my Christian brothers and sisters that are listening
Tim Winders:in and they're going to be quite offended with some of the language we're using.
Tim Winders:I'm not because I can see how it lines up with my belief system.
Tim Winders:But, and there are many church structures and all would say, whoa, yoga.
Tim Winders:You know what I'm saying.
Tim Winders:what are
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: Yoga just means union.
Tim Winders:Yoga means union and religion.
Tim Winders:Religion comes from ligation to suture together pairs of opposites.
Tim Winders:They're the same thing.
Tim Winders:There's no, there's people, I always say whatever we're not
Tim Winders:up on, we can get it down on.
Tim Winders:Whatever we're not knowledgeable about, the more knowledgeable we
Tim Winders:have the more open we are to life.
Tim Winders:right.
Tim Winders:The bigger question is what all is out there that is keeping people, people,
Tim Winders:we know they don't ask questions.
Tim Winders:We talked earlier about maturity.
Tim Winders:We talked about, consciousness and love, and I love that you brought grace into
Tim Winders:the conversation, but it, there are a lot of things working against that.
Tim Winders:And government structures and all that.
Tim Winders:what is your biggest, what's your biggest hurdle in interacting with people?
Tim Winders:what are you attempting to overcome?
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: let me.
Tim Winders:Let me see if I can put it into a context.
Tim Winders:When you're a young boy or girl, and you're in elementary school,
Tim Winders:you probably have a science class.
Tim Winders:And in the front of the class, in the science class, you'll see an atom,
Tim Winders:hydrogen, then helium, and then lithium, and then beryllium, and then boron and
Tim Winders:carbon and nitrogen, oxygen, all the way up to iron, and all the way up to uranium.
Tim Winders:And each will get a little larger.
Tim Winders:And you'll, in elementary school, swear that an atom is a little ball, a sphere.
Tim Winders:And so you have little stick pictures with little red balls
Tim Winders:and white balls and blue balls.
Tim Winders:You make little models out of it.
Tim Winders:And you're in your world, you believe that's what an atom is, a little sphere.
Tim Winders:Then you go to high school and then you get the Bohr model and you find out, no,
Tim Winders:it's a little solar system looking thing.
Tim Winders:It's got a proton and a neutron and then it's got electrons going around it.
Tim Winders:And it's like a solar system.
Tim Winders:So it makes orbitals and spheres, And so you think, okay, it's a little bit more
Tim Winders:abstract than the original idea, but I'm ready for that abstraction because
Tim Winders:I had to take that first abstraction.
Tim Winders:And then you go to, from high school to college, and then you
Tim Winders:get introduced, wait a minute now, it's not exactly the Bohr model.
Tim Winders:It's not exactly an orbital.
Tim Winders:It's a probability distribution based on complex mathematics, which is a square
Tim Winders:root of negative one times real numbers.
Tim Winders:And it's basically a Schrodinger equation on the probability of where
Tim Winders:that possible electron might be and where these protons and neutrons which
Tim Winders:are made of mesons and quarks and things are made out of and gluons.
Tim Winders:So now you realize, wait a minute now, I was taught something
Tim Winders:here and it's not exactly that.
Tim Winders:I was taught something here.
Tim Winders:It's not exactly that.
Tim Winders:And then you find out, you go towards your PhD and you find out.
Tim Winders:the probability distribution is based on a point of infinite, infinitesimal
Tim Winders:point called an electron, which has an infinite energy potential
Tim Winders:with photons radiating off it.
Tim Winders:And that has to be renormalized to make it work mathematically.
Tim Winders:So it's a level of abstraction that goes a little further.
Tim Winders:And then you realize that, we really don't know.
Tim Winders:It's this murky field of vibration that's something that we're living
Tim Winders:at the cornerstone of the mystery of.
Tim Winders:But I had to teach them the illusion to the ready for truth.
Tim Winders:And so every level of religious instruction is a different grade in
Tim Winders:our level of abstraction until we can finally comprehend, if we can comprehend,
Tim Winders:because our computation capacity is, the real divine magnificence.
Tim Winders:So each of them are stumbling blocks.
Tim Winders:But also stepping stones.
Tim Winders:They're stepping stones, but stumbling blocks.
Tim Winders:If you've transcended it, you'll see it as Well, that's not exactly true.
Tim Winders:That's BS.
Tim Winders:That's an institutional thing that people get attached to.
Tim Winders:But at the same time, it was a necessary step.
Tim Winders:As the, in Buddhism, there was an old saying that says, I will teach them the
Tim Winders:illusion until they're ready for truth.
Tim Winders:Because if you hit them with the truth too much, it's too abstract.
Tim Winders:And they go to PhD levels, they can't do that from kindergarten.
Tim Winders:So I have to teach them in layers.
Tim Winders:And so I think even in the book of Revelation, There was a mentioning
Tim Winders:of seven churches, and in the book of revolution it says I have this against
Tim Winders:thee, I have this against thee, you call yourself Christians, but there
Tim Winders:are these things that you're lukewarm about, and so in the process of doing
Tim Winders:it, they're gradations of Christianity.
Tim Winders:Or gradations of religious instruction.
Tim Winders:In William James book, The Variety of Religious Experiences, it talked
Tim Winders:about those stages and we build layers upon layers, just like our brain.
Tim Winders:we have religious understanding of the amygdala, which is black
Tim Winders:and white and punished and reward.
Tim Winders:And we have higher levels where it's just love.
Tim Winders:And so different people resonate with different stages.
Tim Winders:So I don't want to say it's actually interfering.
Tim Winders:I don't want to say that it's helping.
Tim Winders:It's both.
Tim Winders:It's depending on where you are.
Tim Winders:If you're below it, it's helping.
Tim Winders:If you're beyond it, it seems like it's holding you back.
Tim Winders:It's just a stage of awareness, all teaching people based on
Tim Winders:people's levels of awareness of that magnificence of our universe.
Tim Winders:And part of it's the journey.
Tim Winders:I think I saw some things that you wrote about.
Tim Winders:this is a journey that we're on.
Tim Winders:And that journey is hopefully for people about discovery and moving to that place
Tim Winders:of understanding more about some of the concepts that we've discussed here.
Tim Winders:I do want to ask.
Tim Winders:For how people can really connect with you.
Tim Winders:How can they go a little bit deeper, but I want it.
Tim Winders:I want to ask it in two ways.
Tim Winders:Let's just say someone has been a bit intimidated by some of this conversation.
Tim Winders:There were some names mentioned.
Tim Winders:There were some concepts mentioned that might be a little bit beyond
Tim Winders:the level that they can comprehend.
Tim Winders:So I want you to tell people where to go.
Tim Winders:If they want to start at a simple stage.
Tim Winders:And then the second thing is if someone has been with us, they have
Tim Winders:known most of what you brought up.
Tim Winders:It's been, wow.
Tim Winders:Okay.
Tim Winders:I want to know how to go a bit deeper.
Tim Winders:Tell me some resources, books, something we'll try to
Tim Winders:include all that in the notes.
Tim Winders:But where can people go if they're in one of those?
Tim Winders:Two categories or both those categories,
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: I have classes that are for each of those layers.
Tim Winders:If I'm going on, if I'm going on major television networks, CNN or
Tim Winders:something like that, I have one message.
Tim Winders:Cause you can't go into the deeps of quantum mechanics on there very easily
Tim Winders:without having to water it down a bit.
Tim Winders:If I'm speaking to, university on physics or something like
Tim Winders:that, I'd go to a deeper level.
Tim Winders:So on my website, all that's there.
Tim Winders:So people can just You know, go through and if they were to go to the media
Tim Winders:section, for instance, there are probably 9, 000 radio, television,
Tim Winders:newspapers, magazines, articles, blogs that they can play with.
Tim Winders:All there, it's free.
Tim Winders:It's just right there.
Tim Winders:They can do it.
Tim Winders:They can watch YouTubes, hours and hours of YouTube stuff and just find
Tim Winders:the one that resonates with them.
Tim Winders:Look at the topics that resonate with them and some that don't, I
Tim Winders:don't try to, there's no way you're going to please everybody in life.
Tim Winders:It's not possible.
Tim Winders:So you, There's a spectrum of awareness out there and a
Tim Winders:spectrum of values out there.
Tim Winders:And many people get caught in the idea that my values are
Tim Winders:right and your values are wrong.
Tim Winders:And that's quite immature.
Tim Winders:The whole spectrum of values are necessary.
Tim Winders:You won't even marry somebody with your seven values.
Tim Winders:You're going to find somebody you marry that's going to be doing
Tim Winders:things that are, what's high on your values is low on theirs.
Tim Winders:What's low on theirs, is high on yours, that kind of stuff.
Tim Winders:Cause you're going to delegate stuff to them.
Tim Winders:They're going to delegate stuff to you.
Tim Winders:And that's how it's going to work.
Tim Winders:You're never going to find somebody that's just like you, it'd be the twilight zone.
Tim Winders:So there's a whole spectrum of values.
Tim Winders:They're not right or wrong.
Tim Winders:They're just humans.
Tim Winders:If you can basically look inside yourself with a reflective awareness and find
Tim Winders:out where you have everything they have in your own way and quit denying that,
Tim Winders:You'll liberate yourself and love people.
Tim Winders:And I think that's what the, that's what religion is about to me.
Tim Winders:That's what it's all about to be able to love people and be grateful
Tim Winders:for people and your life and this magnificent place we get to live in.
Tim Winders:All the astronomy that we're doing, we're looking out, we're seeing planets
Tim Winders:in the Goldilocks zone, we're seeing water on these planets, we're seeing all
Tim Winders:these things, they're far distance away.
Tim Winders:But right here on the earth, this is a magnificent place.
Tim Winders:We got an amazing place to live.
Tim Winders:And I think it's wise to be grateful.
Tim Winders:I always say when you're grateful for what you have, you get more to be grateful for.
Tim Winders:And I don't mean gratitude, if it supports your values.
Tim Winders:gratitude, regardless of what happens.
Tim Winders:That's another level of gratitude.
Tim Winders:I would say that the quality of your life is based on the
Tim Winders:quality of the questions you ask.
Tim Winders:If you ask the question, how is, no matter what's happened to
Tim Winders:me, how is it on my divine path?
Tim Winders:How is it on my helping me fulfill my mission and be appreciative of it and
Tim Winders:then use it resourcefully and then grow past the box that we trap ourselves in.
Tim Winders:That's what the website will give you plenty of stuff to be working on.
Tim Winders:You could be working on that, looking on that.
Tim Winders:For a long time, there's plenty there, but just drdemartini.
Tim Winders:com the website, drdemartini.Com.
Tim Winders:I think you'll find my name.
Tim Winders:If you look at my name, you'll find it.
Tim Winders:I think you could search and find that plus there's a podcast and some
Tim Winders:other great resources there We'll include
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: the Demartini show.
Tim Winders:there's, plus there's lots of books and there's movies.
Tim Winders:We've done 50 movies.
Tim Winders:There's all kinds of stuff out there.
Tim Winders:we'll include those in the notes.
Tim Winders:I think it'll be a great resource for people we are Seek go create that's our
Tim Winders:title those three words And i'm gonna ask you to choose one of those other the
Tim Winders:other two just right now that resonates We're not going to get too, you know deep
Tim Winders:here, but seek go or create which word do you choose and why it's my final question
Tim Winders:Dr. John Demartini: I'll take seek because I think that we have innately a yearning
Tim Winders:be, do, and have something extraordinary.
Tim Winders:And we are seeking insights.
Tim Winders:intuitively and through inspiration on how to maximize our contribution
Tim Winders:of sustainable fair exchange with human beings on the planet.
Tim Winders:So all you seek for them.
Tim Winders:Excellent.
Tim Winders:Dr.
Tim Winders:John Demartini, thank you so much for this conversation.
Tim Winders:I have enjoyed it much more than I thought I would, and I was looking forward to it.
Tim Winders:so that says a lot.
Tim Winders:I had high expectations and we exceeded that.
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