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WATCH THIS EVERYDAY To Unlock The FULL POWER Of Your Mind | Dr Joe Dispenza

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Dr. Joe DispenzaguestLewis Howeshost
Apr 21, 20221h 16mWatch on YouTube

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CHAPTERS

Chapter summaries

  1. Survival Mode, Panic, and the Spontaneous Love Attack

    Dr. Joe Dispenza describes how living in survival conditions the body to become the mind of fear, and contrasts a panic attack with a woman who had a spontaneous heart-coherence experience. He says people living from elevated states stop rushing and feel their future before it happens.

    • •Opening awareness reduces stress hormones and creates more coherent brain waves
    • •In survival, people choose the worst-case scenario and emotionally embrace it before it happens
    • •Repeated thought and emotion conditioning turns fear into a subconscious program, as with panic attacks
    • •A woman wearing a heart monitor stayed in coherence for an hour and had a 'love attack'
    • •Feeling the future before it happens lets you stop trying to control or rush it
  2. Creator Versus Victim of Your Environment

    Dispenza explains that blaming people or circumstances makes you a victim, while changing thoughts and feelings and seeing an effect outside shifts you toward being a creator. Lewis then asks when he experiences the most love personally.

    • •Blaming a person or thing means your inner state is controlled by your environment
    • •Correlating inner work with outer effects changes the belief that you are a victim
    • •Studying people who overcame similar challenges can be worked into your rehearsal
    • •Trying to make something come faster returns you to the old self
  3. The Field as Intelligent Love and Mystical Experiences

    Asked about love, Dispenza describes the quantum field as intelligent love, oneness and wholeness, and what it feels like to strike it. He recounts a mystical experience from five days earlier and the days-long afterglow.

    • •Stress creates separation, while becoming no one, no thing, nowhere, no time aligns you with the field
    • •The field is described as intelligent love, 'the most familiar unfamiliar feeling'
    • •Each experience lays down circuits to perceive more of the field
    • •He recently had a mandala-like geometric pattern move through his body with intense bliss
    • •The emotion from such experiences lasts for days
  4. Evidence and Healings From the Work

    Dispenza lists measured genetic, hormonal and immune changes and says no one is too old, sick, or damaged to do this work. He shares reported healings at events and says that when people feel whole, they stop wanting and start giving.

    • •Measured changes in gene expression, neurotransmitters, and immune response
    • •Reports of vision and hearing restored, people leaving crutches behind, and a tumor gone
    • •The four-minute mile analogy for what becomes possible once the veil is pierced
    • •Feeling whole means creating from fullness rather than lack
    • •It's about who you become, not the money, health, or mystical moment
  5. Surrender, Intention, and Staying Open

    Lewis asks whether Dispenza has answered life's big questions, and he says his answers keep changing, including his definition of surrender. He describes surrender as greater degrees of letting go and trusting, balanced against intention.

    • •His answers keep evolving; his definition of surrender has changed in six months
    • •Letting go when things go sideways means going against the chemicals
    • •Over-surrender is lazy; over-intention is forcing
    • •There is a razor's edge between intention and surrender learned by trial and error
  6. His Mission: Challenge Activities and Non-Local Healing

    Dispenza describes his current mission around week-long events, including challenge activities that build coherence under real-world stress and the non-local healing group called The Cage. He hopes to reach a level of consistency that stands up to scrutiny and recounts specific stories.

    • •Events run about once a month with roughly 1,000 people
    • •Challenge activities test creating coherence under discomfort, summed up as 'rhythm through resistance'
    • •In The Cage, eight people around someone lying down are taught energetic coherence
    • •He wants to track statistics before approaching a children's hospital and cites 30% remission at the last three events
    • •Stories of a man whose hearing improved and a woman who regained sight and spoke first of feeling like a child again
  7. Seven-Day Challenge: Morning Intention, Gratitude, Open Awareness

    Lewis asks for a seven-day challenge, and Dispenza gives three practices: begin the day by asking what the greatest ideal of yourself is, give thanks at night, and open your awareness. He explains how each reshapes body and mind.

    • •Most people start the day thinking of past problems and live in a predictable program
    • •Ask 'What is the greatest ideal of myself I can be today?' and rehearse who you'll be
    • •Ten minutes of gratitude at night; gratitude is the state of receiving, with about 1,200 chemical reactions restoring the body
    • •Sit, close your eyes and open your awareness to reduce stress hormones
  8. Retiring the Story of the Past

    Lewis raises how people tell negative stories of their past, and Dispenza says memory is creative and people embellish stories to excuse not changing. He explains the week-long event structure of retiring the past and then creating a new future, and the need to sustain the state afterward.

    • •Dispenza says memory is creative and about half of the story is embellished
    • •The story becomes identity, making it harder to change
    • •The first day or two of a week-long event is spent retiring the past
    • •The remaining days build a new future and the body learns to love life
    • •Sustaining the state in daily life is the name of the game
  9. Knowledge, Healing the Heart, and Becoming Aware

    Asked what supports the inner environment daily, Dispenza begins with knowledge and information, then describes signaling the immune system and stories of heart-opening that released trauma. Lewis asks how to rewire the story of the past, and he says to start by becoming aware.

    • •Knowledge about yourself should empower you
    • •An invincibility meditation signals the 'inner army of order' and T-cells
    • •He says all healings happen in the heart
    • •People who reach the edge of the emotion tied to their past can release it and feel compassion for their betrayers
    • •Meditation means becoming familiar with thoughts, emotions, and habits so you stop believing them
  10. Help for Someone in Survival Mode and Embodying Knowledge

    Lewis asks what someone in despair who can't attend a workshop can do. Dispenza answers with knowledge, application, and repetition, so the body embodies new information, and Lewis compares this to immunity against negative messages.

    • •Learn it with your head, apply it with your hands, know it by heart
    • •Trial and error and repetition condition mind and body to work as one
    • •Repetition makes the new state subconscious, as the old victim mode once was
    • •Seeing testimony from someone like you makes it believable and shortens your own path
    • •Advertising and news appeal to lack and keep people subconsciously affected by the environment
  11. Mental Rehearsal Changes Brain and Body

    Dispenza explains that changing means leaving the known and becoming conscious of the 95% unconscious program. He cites piano and muscle-strength rehearsal studies to show that mental rehearsal reshapes brain and body, and that rehearsing a new self leads to losing track of time and entering the quantum field.

    • •Change feels uncomfortable, and some people prefer clinging to suffering
    • •Observing your states separates you from the program
    • •Piano players who only rehearsed mentally grew the same brain circuits as those who physically practiced
    • •Men rehearsing curls mentally gained 13.5 muscle strength
    • •Feeling emotion before healing signals genes ahead of the environment, and focused rehearsal leads beyond 3D reality into the quantum field
  12. Lewis's Rehearsal Practice and Who This Work Is For

    Lewis shares how he rehearsed in his mind as an athlete and asks whether Dispenza rehearses daily. Dispenza says it's like pregnancy, discusses how information has changed how people approach health, and describes his rehearsals as pushing the envelope.

    • •Lewis describes rehearsing games and watching film of record holders before sleep
    • •Dispenza says the work isn't for everybody, comparing it to pregnancy
    • •People are now informed and taking their power back from authorities
    • •Someone can change genetic destiny by changing how they act and feel
    • •His own rehearsals focus on making a difference, such as people healing others
    • •Science grounds the work so it isn't blind faith
  13. The Formula: Beyond Body, Environment, and Time

    Asked how to change energy and sustain it, Dispenza describes research with 8,500 brain scans and the formula of going from someone to no one, something to nothing, somewhere to nowhere, and some time to no time. He contrasts this with stress, incoherent brain states, and matter trying to change matter.

    • •Taking attention off body, environment, and time leaves pure consciousness
    • •The brain lighting up in a transformational moment can be predicted and taught
    • •Stress narrows focus on matter and makes people try harder and burn out
    • •Opening focus slows brain waves and lets the autonomic nervous system restore order
    • •Brain areas synchronize and hemispheres connect, creating wholeness
  14. Heart Coherence and Practicing Elevated States

    Dispenza explains how stress makes the heart beat out of rhythm and shrinks the body's field, while coherent heart states create a measurable magnetic field up to three meters wide. He describes practicing coherence like a skill and begins sharing his own practice of focusing on gratitude.

    • •Resentment and impatience put you on the gas and the brake at once
    • •Stress turns life force into chemistry and makes people more materialist
    • •6,000 heart scans show training can create coherent heart signatures
    • •The coherent heart field carries information, so elevated emotion carries the thought of healing
    • •Meditation as becoming familiar lets you recognize and return to the state

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