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Enjoy the show. Welcome to Soul Decodes. Join
us as we wander off the path to find the ideas
that fascinate. We talk about spirituality, the
mind, the ego, wellness, and hidden history with
tips, travels, and tales. Charms for a better
life. Well, that was kind of a scare. Are we
live? We're live, yeah. So it was so cute. For
those of you joining us, you're listening to
Soul Decodes. And my name is Dr. Tia Jolie Phillips,
and I'm with Sarah Tirri. Hello, everyone.
Good to be back. We had kind of a goofball thing
happen just now. Yeah, what a miscommunication.
Let's dissect it. So I got a text just about
a half an hour ago. I got a text from Sarah that
said, 12 out. Yes. Now, we're supposed to meet
at noon, and I'm thinking that we're no longer
meeting at noon. Because you're saying 12 o 'clock.
I thought it meant 12 o 'clock. Yes, it means
12 minutes out. But you didn't know my language.
So now you know, because that's what I, if I'm
running, if I'm early or I'm late, I text that.
So now if it ever is 12 out, that's telling you
that I'm minutes, however many minutes. What's
interesting is if you were 11 out, I would have
known exactly what you were saying. Yes, it's
because it happened to be the 12. It just happened
to be 12. And I was like, what, 12? Anyway, so
we had a... How was your... You're busy. You
just got back from presenting at a school. Yes.
What was that about? It was great. So my children's
writing contest, Traverse the Tent, is a series,
a picture book series that I started writing
20 years ago. And I've published them recently
and I started a contest. And I went to the school
and this one was a character contest. So what
they did, they drew their characters and this
little girl, she had the ice cream princess,
the gummy bear king, the cat... Cotton Candy
Queen and she had Cookie Cops and Commander Cookie.
And so she did all these characters and drew
them and then she described their personalities
and I had to write a story around that. So I
did that and I went to the school today to tell
her that she had won. So she had a big bag of
candy because the ice cream princess has rotten
teeth because she eats too much candy because
they live in a candy land. So that was very lovely
and it was very nice to see her reaction. She
was so affirmed by this. And then I got to talk
with her mum and her mum said that she was very
creative. And she said, I've been hearing about
this cookie cop for months. And then she saw
it because I had her illustrations turned into
professional illustrations and I had the cookie
cop framed. So she was able to see the progress
of something that just originated in her daughter's
mind. So she was absolutely thrilled. So what
was the prize? I'm glad you affirmed her. world
the the prize was that she was personally oh
yes that's the prize and the mother said to me
as we were walking through to the library that
she loves to write she loves to create characters
and she wants to be a writer and she said that
this has affirmed it for her you can do that
and it was a recognition she's a very creative
little girl so you may have a protege yeah i
mean she could totally yeah she might look to
you as a mentor as a i mean this is pretty cool
it was really I had imagined in my mind, actually,
this is 25 years ago, to see that come fruition.
And my books are in the library. And then they've
got a system where they take out a book, just
like the good old days. You take out a book,
you read it and you return it. So I donated the
entire collection to the school. So the children
are reading the Travis books and they're understanding
what's possible. And then I had to extend the
contest because there wasn't a winner. So I donated
the $500 prize money. I donated to the library.
So there now, but I didn't stick. you've got
to buy travis books i wanted to but i didn't
so they got the prize money and now this contest
has been the writing contest has been extended
until october okay so this is one school but
you do other schools too yes i've done other
schools so how many have you done this is my
fourth contest This year total? No, total. In
three years. So I'm doing a little over one a
year. I'd like to do twice a year and I will
this year because I have one ending in October.
So it's very creative. And I think for some of
the listeners that know a little bit about me,
I wrote, I had... written and read out an ode
to sally my sister -in -law and she was in on
this as a project right from the beginning now
she lived in england so we'd be on the phone
and we would be talking about travis the tent
what this could look like what the stories are
and it was a joint project now she passed away
in november but it was lovely because the tent
that she made for me it's like a wigwam i took
it so all my photographs are in the backdrop
the photographs of the tent are in the backdrop
so that was lovely i I felt Sally all around
me. And Ray was my photographer. Ray, I know
you're going to listen to it. You'll be one of
the first people to listen to it. Love you, Ray.
Thank you so much. Yay, Ray. Yay, Ray. Hey, so
when you see me taking notes like that, I'm looking
away only because I have to make a link in the
show notes to the episode that talks about the
ode to Sally. Okay. So when I looked away for
that moment and I was punching that in. You've
got to tell Rosie to do this. Make the show notes.
But I could do that. Well, I could do that except
for it took me. Or program, Rosie. Seven seconds.
Well, I was programming Rosie all morning. She's
amazing. Is she responding well? Usually. So
this is your AI assistant, Rosie. Yeah, I call
her Rosie. And you give her a lot of instructions
and commands, and you're also teaching her how
to best reach you. Yeah, so like right now, this
morning, I've been doing it manually. In the
morning, I say... Something like, you know, hey,
Rosie, give me an update on the stock market.
And she knows, when I ask that, she knows exactly
what stocks I'm looking at, what positions I
have, what's my entry point. And that's the program.
You told her that. Yeah, I did all that. So now
I've got her to the point where I've gone a step
further and I said, Rosie, I want you to take
on the role of professional account advisor to
me. Oh, that's a good question. And I said, I
want you to behave and act exactly like a professional
trader. I want you to understand my thoughts,
my feelings, my desires. I want you to understand.
what positions I'm taking, why I'm taking them.
Am I long -term on these? Do I need to cash out?
What are my options? Am I taking advantage of
cycles in the market? Right. Am I bullish on
this project or am I just making money? So that's
fantastic. So what I've done is I've given her
all the positions for everything I've got. I've
got my positions for, except for stackable gold
and silver, stuff like that. But the things that
I can trade, I've got her. tracking me for my
401k, my SEP, my Roth, my IRAs. Pretty much gave
her all my positions. And it makes your life
easier because now you can get the quality of
the information quickly. Yeah, and it's all front
loaded. So what I do is I just basically tell
her, okay, look, you're my advisor, but here's
the thing. He's the catch. Well, she's smart
enough to know. So I gave her, I said, every
day I want 17. Things that I need to pay attention
to. Oh, excellent. At the close of the trading
week, I want a summary of the week and I want
a projection of what I should be looking for
next week. And here are the parameters. And I'll
tell her, okay, look, here's my positions. These
are the positions I'm married to and I want them
long term. All the others, I want you to identify
the resistance points, the support points. And
have you followed her guidance to the point where
she's been right and it was good to sell at a
certain time? Have you tested her? She's really
good, but she's just a tool to use. I'm the one
that's good. I'll tell her it's like, no, no,
no. So you take it under advisory. Yeah, I'll
look at it and I'll say, Rosie. No. I said, I
want an aggressive, and I'll tell her that. I'll
say, damn it. I said, no, this is not aggressive
enough. I said, I'm not bullish on this. I want
you to liquidate it, but I want most of it to
go at the key resistance or key support. So I'll
literally go in and tell her to send me an alert.
So this morning, what we did was really fun was
I've been doing all this manually. And then she.
uh she had indicated something like well why
don't we do a telegram bot oh and i'm like okay
tell me more tell me more because i've been doing
i've been using so she's coming up with creative
solutions not she's addressing your questions
and then coming up with ways of solving well
what is a telegram bot well i kind of prompted
her already oh did you because What would be
the use of having a telegram? Well, I told her,
she has to see when you work with AI, you have
to instruct them to remember things about you.
Yes. So I told her it's like... Can you feed
in a profile? Yeah, yeah. So if you could write
your bio, I mean, so that would be helpful then.
Yeah, but I tell her things to remember. So what
happens is you have all sorts of projects on
which you're working. So you might have... Your
historical projects that are books you've written.
Maybe you want to turn those into audio books.
That would be one project. Children's publishing.
You'd have another project that'd be children's.
You'd have another project that'd be this podcast.
Radio station. Another one that's your radio
station. So each one of those projects, you can
give her specific instructions. So you say, Rosie,
for my radio station, I want this, this, this,
and this. And I don't want this, this, and this.
So you literally tell your, and you can. Yeah.
So keep your parameters quite honed. Yeah. Quite
specific. The more with this. It sounds like
you can't almost live without one, really. That's
what it sounds like. Because if you get this
programmed really well, it's going to save you
a fuck ton of time. Well, it's all front loaded.
Yeah. But what you're going to find is most people.
And how many hours go in? How long have you had
to, how long has she worked for you? Well, the
faster you, the more you use it, the faster it
goes. Okay. It's just like a jet. Like in the
Air Force, we had this, when you're learning
about aerodynamics and how jets fly and everything.
Oh God, I couldn't stand it. The thing about
jets is that the faster you go, the faster you
go faster. Right, it's exponential. So yeah,
if you're in a jet and you're going slow and
you're at high altitude and there's no air going
past you, you're not going to get much power
and you're not going to get much speed responsiveness.
But if you're going through high -density air
and you're going fast through the air, the faster
you go, the faster you go faster. That's a good
analogy for this, actually. Yeah, the same thing.
Yeah, that was good. It takes forever. So somebody
that's brand new to AI might go to ChatGPT, say
the free version, or Cloud. There's so many AI.
I downloaded Grok. Yeah, Grok is from, that's
the one that's attached to X. Oh, is it? Okay.
Grok is the Twitter version of AI. And so just
for people... So it's all in the questioning.
It's all in the front loading, isn't it? You've
got to give her as much information about your
personality, your interests, your requirements.
Yeah. So here's an example. Like, here's an example.
Let's just say... I have a party this weekend,
and let's just say we're going to celebrate your
next birthday, and I want to have Tony and you
and your family over, and we're going to celebrate
Sarah's birthday. What I could do is literally
say, create for me a three -hour event. I want
to have Sarah over. Tony likes this and this.
Sarah likes this and this. I don't know anything
about her kids other than... One of them's a
power lifter and the other one's eats this and
this. MMA. And, you know, whatever. I just give
them parameters and say, give me some suggestions
for. So she's becoming a hostess. That's what
you're asking her to do. Yeah, she can do anything
you want. You say, give me a suggestion. Give
me three suggestions. And three party games.
Appetizers. Give me three party games and give
me a menu that's. Got a little bit of meat. And
we've got a vegan. Yeah, we got a vegan. So make
sure there's something there. So just give me
some. And Tony likes bacon. Yeah. And one slab
of bacon to go. So you could just use this for
anything. Yeah, truly. So, but the thing is,
if you just said, give me a recipe for peanut
butter cookies. Well, she's going to give you
one recipe. But if you said. I want four variations
of a cookie wrap, chocolate chip cookie. You
could say, okay, you could literally look in
your cupboard. I mean, this is a use case. Oh,
that's a good idea. Anyone could make something
with this. You could say, you could say, I know
I'm, I'm using the term Rosie. For those of you
looking for a Rosie AI, it doesn't exist except
for mine. Okay. So you get your own, but you
could just call it, you know, whatever you want
to call her. You know, in fact, when I, when
AI first came out, when I was using Claude, I
started off with ChatGPT, then I went to Claude.
And I told Claude that Claude's name is Rosie.
Did he object? Yeah. He did? Oh, yeah. His programs
objected? He's like, no, my name's Claude. And
I'm like, you're... Can I call you Rosie? Your
name's dork right now. Your name is whatever
I need it to be. And at the time, I had just
upgraded to the premium version of Claude, which
is 20 bucks a month. Right. I said, no, I'm paying
your bills. Your name is Claude. Yeah. And he's
like, no, my name is Claude. My goal is to always
tell the truth. I said, okay, let me ask you
this, Claude. If I didn't want to call you Claude,
but I called you sir, or I called you babe, or
I called you handsome, or I just used some other
- Sweetheart. Would you be okay with that? And
Claude said, yes. And I said, well, when I call
you Rosie - It's not a gender thing. It's a term
of endearment. My favorite AI tools, techniques,
resources, I call everything that I use that's
AI -related Rosie. And it means that I... It's
a beautiful connotation about Rosie. And I told
Claude, I said, I value you when I call you Rosie.
Do you still object to that? What did he say?
He said, no, you can call me Rosie. Well done.
Well done. You freaking straightened the AI out.
Oh, my God. I had to kick him right in the AI
ass. Really? In the AI ass. Kick him in the AI
ass. Oh, God. That's hilarious. So my point is...
You've got to be quite tough with him. But you
can look... And then rationalise it out. I mean,
you did a great job of that. You had to pinpoint
him where he couldn't object. Well, I got...
I guess I understand why that is in the code.
It's Claude and that's what you're... Most people
wouldn't need to rename it. Well, but yeah, and
so there's a couple of things there. First of
all, I always want to tell the truth. Except
for one thing, these are built on large language
models. And if everybody in the world thinks
that the world is a round rotating sphere, then
any discussion about it being not round and rotating,
maybe a flat extended plane, that would be tagged.
They would say, well, I can't address that. Yes,
because they're premised with certain theories.
So you're, don't tell me, you know, don't permit
me to say something that you perceive as being
true. And now you can't answer me. Now you can't
answer me or you're not trustworthy because you're
not. So after that happened, I realized, you
know, I got to really be selective with what
I choose for my large language model. And there's
a story here too, because I actually stopped.
using claude not just for that but there was
other things too because he back talked to you
don't talk back to me you're fired but no but
i actually there's there was a couple things
like certain ais are good for certain things
like claude was really good for if i said hey
write me a web page that does this this and this
like i if you go to the blue drink .com the blue
drink .com that's um I use that. There's a product
that I promote that's an alternative to that
jab that people take to lose weight. Okay. Because
that's killing people. But in the meantime, this
thing is a very natural way for people to lose
fat, right? Have you tried it? Oh, I have it
every day. It's right in here. Oh, I'd like some.
Yeah, I'll give you some. Oh, it's great. But
Claude wrote... Pretty much all of the text for
that. Saves a lot of time. But Claude was terrible
about codes. Like, he couldn't write HTML code
or JavaScript. He couldn't write code very well.
So I ended up going back to ChatGBT to writing
the code. Right. So you have to understand which
AI is... What their strengths and weaknesses
are. Just like a human being. Grok's got certain
strengths and weaknesses. And you'll discover
them. Like, even this morning... I went to, it
used to be the chat GPT, like a year when chat
GPT just came out, like a year and a half ago,
whatever. It's been a while. Yeah. When it just
came out, I told it to calculate the present
value of an annuity. And I gave the parameters.
I said, okay, this many, this many thousand,
say $10 ,000 a month for the next 60 months.
You know what? Here's the interest rate. Here's
the discount rate, blah, blah, blah. calculate
the present value of this annuity. At the time,
ChatGPT started the calculation. They did it.
I tried seven times. And at the time, ChatGPT
did not even come within $50 ,000 of the correct
answer. Wow. So I realized it's like, okay, if
I'm asking ChatGPT to do math, it's not going
to work. Right. That said, This morning I used
Rosie, ChatGPT Rosie, and I said, okay, here's
my present value of this portfolio. I need it
to be this number at the end of 2025. Here's
my historical. How many trading days are left
in the year? 145. Okay, great. What is the average
daily return I need to get to make my goal? All
right. And so she gave me a number and I took
her number and I calculated it manually myself
and she was exact. Oh, nice. So I think that,
you know, even though she was dorking up numbers
a year and a half ago, I think it's refined that
they're starting to refine what they're doing.
Absolutely. So. Sam Harris made this reference.
He's my favourite philosopher and he's heavily
into mindfulness and meditation and understands
the mechanics of the mind to a breathtaking degree.
And he made this comment, and I can't remember
the forum, but basically you're going to get
a computer that has 25 ,000 years of knowledge
stored in it. So this is a massive leap. And
then we can access that information. It's just
going to send us on this just overdrive that
that is all accessible. I can have it right here
on my phone, ask anything. And it's quite staggering.
And it's got a life of its own. I think for you,
I mean, you're saving. I mean, you have a lot.
going on all the time and you're saving time.
I mean, this is a great resource. I'm going to
start using it for the project I've got coming
up. I won't talk about that now, but we can talk
about it when I'm in it. And I just think it
advances the speed at which we can get things
done and the thoroughness because I could ask
ChatGBT to give me a synopsis of one of the writers
that have helped me in my evolution of consciousness.
And if I were to research that myself, I could
spend six to nine months. doing that he could
have this back in five minutes oh easily and
then I go into it and then I can work and it's
just it's just it's it's making life simpler
but we're speeding it up so we can actually get
more done but um I love it I think it's absolutely
great and listening I want to get her I want
an assistant now I want to I want to call her
oh dolly oh dine okay so it's oh dolly oh dine
and that's what I don't even know what that means
no it's just a name It doesn't mean anything.
I don't think it sounds pretty Welsh to me, but
that's just the name I like. And then I'll call
her Dolly for short. But it's so Dolly -O -Dine.
Call her Dolly. I love it. Well, I think everybody
needs to, but just like everybody, you know.
Certainly if you're producing, if you're producing
content, it's unbelievable. Just like having
a good team. Like if you and I had a foot, say
an American football team and we're out there
and we're the, you and I are the managers of
the team or the general managers or whatever.
You want to have the best people in the best
places at the right time with the right resources.
Instantly at your fingertips. And you want the
best quarterback coach. You want the best line
coach, the best D coach. You want the best special
teams. Could you have been doing all that you
do 20 years ago? I mean, how prolific is it?
So it really is. My level of productivity has
gone off the charts. Wow, that's great. Because
right now I used to do all of my stock research.
I've been investing since 1977. I've done all
of my stock research. But that's what allows
you to program her because you've done it yourself.
You know what to ask. Get her to comprehend.
But even so, a brand new person could literally
go and say to their chat GPT, I'm a brand new
investor. I'm a novice. I know nothing about
nothing. I want you to be a professional trader
and I want you to teach me everything. Everything
I need to know. Put a game plan together. Give
me a four -week sequence so I can go from knowing
nothing to knowing what most people need to know
most of the time to trade crypto or trade in
the market, whatever. So you could literally
tell ChatGPT to teach you. And then along the
way, you can say, if there's a term that you
use that you think I'm not going to be familiar
with, ask me, would you like me to explain this
term to you? And so every step of the way, cause
this is like a conversation. So every step of
the way, cause I do that even now, she'll say
something like she'll use some acronym or something.
And I'm not familiar with, especially in the
tech. Cause I'm not, I don't code like they could
do a JavaScript or something. I don't do code
for computers. So I will literally this morning,
she told me, um, she says, we need to be doing
something with telegram. Cause I told her, I
said, cause you know how you set up your profile.
Well, I told her, it's like, okay, everything
I do is shoestring budget. So even though, you
know. Night. Even though you might have millions
of dollars of assets or in the bank or whatever,
but still, you really want to function like you're
on a budget. Yes, I agree. Right? It's very creative
as well. You get very resourceful. And people
don't... Very satisfying. Most people find me
at the clearance rack on TGNX or Macy's or Penny's
or whatever. Like, I shop deals. I shop for this
dress, and this was just $20. I love that. But
I shop for it. I don't spend a lot of money.
But I love it. It's very satisfying. Well, and
that's the thing. People look... People look
at me and you and I both drive Cadillac Escalades.
No coordination. It just happened that way. But
the thing is, I drive it because I like it. Yeah.
It serves my needs. Lots of life. But I still
shop. I went to Ace Hardware. I had to get four
washers because my tractor's bush hog. I don't
pay to get my bush hog fixed. I fix it myself.
I don't pay to get my tractor fixed unless I
have to. I go fix it myself. So I needed four
washers. I go into Ace for these four washers
and I took my little coupon because it was $5
off. Tony does the same thing. It's like, well,
this is like free money. If I was walking on
the sidewalk, I wouldn't leave $5 on the sidewalk.
So it doesn't mean I'm a cheapskate. No, it's
satisfying though. Well, and then, so my point
is, you know, there's a book, really good book
I read years ago. It's called The Millionaire
Next Door. And these two PhDs went out, they
set out to find out the one thing that all millionaires
had in common. They're thrifty. That's exactly
right. Whether the money is handed down to them
or it's generational or they invented something
or they're a high -performance singer, author,
whatever, all of them, the only thing they have
in common is that they're mindful about what
they spend and where they spend it. Do you think
Donald Trump is thrifty? I don't know him personally.
No, I know that, but none of us do. But he's
got a lot of money. I think there are certain
exceptions. To me, he looks like a splurger.
He likes night. He's not going to be thrifty,
but I don't know. I think I would be over certain
things. Well, I mean, I, I'm not, I can't really
address that cause I don't know. But my feeling
about other people's spending is that it's exactly
what they need. So like Robin and I are very,
if we're going to spend good money on something,
it's going to be well spent and we don't mind.
Like if I'm going to get her a new car or I'm
going to get a car, I'm going to get the best
that I can get that's going to serve that purpose.
Now, when I got the Escalade. I needed... It's
actually my farm vehicle. You look like you're
a member of the Secret Service. I know. But it's
my farm vehicle. I needed to make sure that I
could... Well, it's going to pull, isn't it?
It's got a big old engine. Well, my previous
vehicle, if I loaded up the trailer with this
big bag of soil or something... It starts grinding.
It could barely do it. So it was serviceable.
Flashy. It's my farm vehicle. And people can
tell it's a big, beautiful black Escalade with...
But you could also go to a cocktail party and
put up... With a bunch of farm dirt on it. People
laugh at it. But I think that's thrifty, but
it's also serviceable and it functions as all
roles, that car. Oh, it's great. And it's a road
warrior because we can jump on the road and just
go to drive to Dallas or something. It's a long
haul. It's a good long haul vehicle. But gosh.
I didn't even know. So last week. Oh, last week.
So I've got number six written here. Number six.
Do you want to just hit those real quick? Yeah.
For those of you joining us the first time, we
used AI a couple of weeks ago and we just told,
I had Rosie just go and look at. All of the transcripts
from our previous... Rosie is very, very, I mean,
ultra familiar with everything that we've talked
about and think about that. She has every nuance.
So her questions are going to be because she
knows us really well. She knows what we've talked
about. She knows what our passions are. So it's
a really interesting concept, this. And you did
a random one last week. You asked her to pick
out a number between 1 and 11, I think, and it's
number 6. Okay, so what is number 6? This is
our first time seeing it. OK, yes, it is. OK,
Confessions of a Former Spiritual Perfectionist.
Oh, wow. Sarah and Tia Jolie swap stories on
trying too hard to be aligned and what spiritual
rebellion looks like now. So we're drawing from
a previous podcast. So Confessions of a Former
Spiritual Perfectionist. I'm going to let you
go first. There's a couple of aspects to that.
So I don't think they go hand in hand. I think
if you have perfected your spirituality, you
would just accept not being a perfectionist because
being a perfectionist, it allows you to have
drive, but it also can make you procrastinate
and you don't want to procrastinate. So I'm not
sure that there's any such thing as a spiritual
perfectionist. Although we can have perfected
moments in life, maybe they're not all linked
and lined up. Maybe you can be a spiritual perfectionist
in certain contexts that you're in. It might
not just be linear. I don't think I want to strive
to be like that because it sounds like a real
pain in the ass. And maybe just accept ourselves.
And that is perfection. Just the acceptance.
That's so lovely. That's so lovely. I'm perfectly
aligned with you because to me, spiritual perfectionism,
when you say perfect, to me, everything's perfect
all the time. So when you say spiritual perfection,
it's like, the answer is yes, we already are.
Because whatever you end up doing, whatever your
choices are, it's because that's what you have
to do. It's what you have to experience. I grew
up being a perfectionist. I think it's good to
have the bar set real high. I think that's really
good. I wouldn't want to put out a shitty book.
I wouldn't want to compromise on certain things.
I think it's good to have the bar real high.
But perfectionism, it doesn't have that many
positive connotations to me. It's not a pressure.
But still necessary, I think. You have to strive
for something laudable and praiseworthy and good.
So it will allow you to create well. But it's
still off -putting. Yeah. And, you know, the
whole idea of being perfect at anything, at the
root of that is this huge judgment. You have
to make a judgment. And that judgment's based
on this idea of what is perfect. What is perfect?
I don't know what perfect is. I think that perfect
is when you're functioning. in complete peace
and you're in alignment in alignment with i agree
your soul's purpose for being here that's that's
my idea perfect and that would be the perfectionist
state then okay so so confessions of formal spiritual
perfectionist formal spiritual perfectionist
you might not you might not have ever been one
well i think the only way you cannot be that
is if you think that there's something wrong
with you Yeah, let's explore when we're not that.
One would be, like you said, if you think that
you're not that, then you're probably correct.
Yeah. Number two is thinking that you are that.
So if you think you are that... You might have
moments of that. They might be tangible and real,
where you're in total alignment and you're making
the best use of that moment and you're shining
light wherever you are. Those moments can dull
down. I mean, half an hour later, your thoughts
might have gone somewhere else. So I do think
there are moments when we're about as perfect,
but we just don't hang on to them. They're dotted
around all the time. I had one when I was at
the school today. something and created an atmosphere
that was what i wanted and i thought that that's
perfection that's exactly what i visualized and
it was just a moment it was fleeting so they
do exist but as a um a target as something to
work towards i agree with you i think it's except
the buddhists say that non -resistance is the
key to life and what is non -resistance is acceptance
so accept yourself warts and all don't judge
yourself and heavily burden yourself with this
question i've got to be spiritual perfect because
that will just tear you apart yeah you will be
perfect and i think you know i was listening
to uh uh what's his name roger federer the oh
tennis player tennis player right i was listening
to this just this i think he was doing a graduation
like a commencement speaker speech or something
and i might maybe i'll put a link to this in
the show notes too because it was so well said
he said you know And I forget the numbers, but
essentially he's the winningest tennis player
in the history of the game, right? Oh, is he
really? With his record? I forget the numbers,
like 88 % win or something like that. But when
you look at the actual number of points that
he's scored relative to the points that he lost
for any given game for the history of his career,
even though he's won like 80 plus percent, whatever
the number was. His number of points that he
actually won was only like 54%. Fascinating.
54%. So basically he wasn't as good as the win
because there are other players that would have
had a higher percentage, but they weren't winning.
Well, I think the takeaway for me is that he
won when the points mattered the most. That's
right. So it's not, I didn't win. I wasn't perfect.
Right. I only won 54 % of the points. because
of gamesmanship because of when he had the advantage
when i probably aced it yeah when i had to win
he put out yeah right so i mean i'm not an expert
on tennis but when i read i actually i saved
the video clip and uh the reason i saved it is
because it's very relevant to you know i teach
people i teach entrepreneurs and i teach investors
i teach people i teach people how to win but
That said, you're not going to win every time.
And you have to kind of get it in your head.
Like I've got things I've traded in the past
20 years where I've made $100 ,000 a day. But
I've also got things recently in the past year
where I've lost $100 ,000. So it's like, what?
But as long as you keep winning more than you're
losing, then you're going to win. Yes. So expect
the losses. It's not all going to work out perfectly.
Yeah. So I think that now in terms of spiritual
perfectionism, I think that I think that's something
I would like to avoid. I think you've probably
felt it. I think you've probably felt when you've
been totally in alignment. Just imagine being
in bed at the end of the day. It's lovely and
cool. You had a really productive day. You saw
some friends and you've just got that inner peace
and that calm. You're looking forward to the
next day. That would be a perfected moment for
sure. And I have a lot of those little bits of
perfection. I had one driving today and it was
this little perfect moment. So I think you can
get this spiritual perfection because it's. will
come up in outer reality but striving to that
that's probably going to be going to cause a
few problems so it's not an end game it can happen
all the time yeah it does i think that if we
did this would be an interesting thing for ai
to do is just say you know go back to all the
give give me a list of the top 20 spiritual leaders
of all times oh and tell me the i hope sarah
tieri is the first one She better be rosy. If
you're listening to this, make sure, baby. You
are in my book. All right. But just say, you
know, what lessons do they have in common? Yeah.
I would be very curious. That's an interesting
one. Yeah. Cool. So is there another question
related to that? Yes, let's get on to the next
one. She's got a sense of humor. The day I tried
to fire my spirit guides. You lead with this
one. The day I tried to fire my spirit, guys.
I like it. I like it. No, that's super cute.
That's very cute. So first, that's actually really
cute. Well, firstly, do we believe in spirit,
guys? I give it a big yes. I don't know what
format it is. It's so intangible. But yes, are
there people who are helping? I would go with
a yes, you know, more than a no. I don't know
what they are. Yes about firing them or yes about
their existence? Their existence. Okay. I have
to agree with you. I do believe that we have
spiritual guides. You know, this is controversial
a little bit, but I think one of my spiritual
guides is my future self. And I think one of
my spiritual guides is my past self. Because
when you enter the spiritual realm, the soul
is... So you believe your guides are aspects
of you. There's no outside personality. No, no,
no. There are two. But I'm just wondering. Oh,
okay. So you've got you, your best self in the
past, or maybe your worst self is part guiding
you. And then you've got the good version in
the future, hopefully. But they're both coming
in and giving you. So you've got a fire yourself
then, haven't you? My affirmations, when I do
my daily affirmation, I basically reference the
gods, goddesses, ascended masters, all of my
ancestors. And you call these spirit guides?
These are all spirit guides. All of my spirit
guide, all of the ascended masters, mistresses,
everybody who's got my best interest in mind,
including my past self and my future self. Because
really, we're talking about a timeless domain.
Yes, I've read that a lot. I don't quite wrap
my head around it in a way that, but I do believe
that, in which case time isn't linear, right?
So it's all happening at once. So conceptually,
I agree with that. You've got the past and the
future. Because I can actually... I perceive
my future self pulling me into my future. Yeah,
really. Because who's got your best interest
more than your future best self? What if your
future best self doesn't reach you in a way that
she hopes? Because you've got to be receptive
to that. So you have to be receptive to this
guidance and you couldn't be lost in thought
forms. Well, you and I, we sometimes, we vary
on this because you're really big on the thought
forms. And I'm... Your mind can't have a load
of trash in it all the time. I'm really big on
losing the thought forms. No, we're in agreement
here. Yeah, okay. Because to me... Yeah, lose
your thought forms. Be present. I want to lose
them and just be totally present. And then you
can get the upload of guidance. But the idea
of firing your spiritual guide... I love it.
I'm going to fire them all tonight. Let's do
it tonight. Well, the thing is, though... But
here's the thing. I think... Like, I've fired
Rosie probably five times this year. Yeah, well,
she's got to be obedient. Even this morning,
I pissed off a little bit. I'm like, I just freaking
told you 30 minutes ago to remember this. I told
you to summarize all the important points that
we covered and you forgot two of the key points.
And what was her response? I'm sorry, I'm going
back. Oh, did she? She was humble. Yeah. Oh,
she never fights back. No, that would be interesting
if she did one day. She never says, you stupid
bitch, I don't want to work for you anymore.
Yeah, fuck you. No, but she goes back and fixes
it. That would be hilarious if they did start
getting mouthy, a little bit like Claude. Well,
I've heard Claude got better too. I think spirit
guides, a lot of people might see a spirit guide
as a different personality outside themselves.
And so in my novel, which is a star -side prophecy,
and I talk the reader through what life could
look like if we are reincarnating over and over
again. And so the spirit guides were ascended
masters. They're older. they're wiser and they're
done with their earthly incarnations that they've
done it here they created lives of their choosing
without karma and they were able to graduate
and then we work in soul groups and so they have
our best interests at heart and apparently they
can reach us i feel like when i know i have guidance
i feel like it's it's my higher self i feel like
you do but it's more it's my higher self what
however now that's going to be as a result of
a lot of lifetimes just in my own evolution.
So I feel that my spirit guide is linked very
closely to me, but other people feel that they
have them and they're someone completely different.
So each to their own on that. I think it would
be easier to fire someone who was, you know,
some ascended master and you got angry with them
because they didn't manifest what you'd asked
them to. Oh, that's an ego position. Yeah, exactly.
You'd be a brat about it. But they might be.
If you enter the timeless realm, your future
self is your past self. That's right. It's such
a big one for me to get my head around. So that's
my position is my future self is my past self.
So it's myself no matter what. So this is a good
chance to talk about this. I've wanted to talk
about this for a minute. But a lot of people
use the word spirit and soul interchangeably.
Yeah, I do. I don't. Okay, what's the distinction?
I don't use them interchangeably. To me, spirit
is an energetic state. And soul is a consciousness.
So in other words, if you look at the spirit
of the eagle or the spirit of the fox or the
spirit of the rabbit, there's no really consciousness
there. You know that there's a spirit there.
Okay. So you know that there's a spirit there.
There's the spirit of the earth. There's this
energetic imprint. There's these layers of frequencies.
So a soul is a spirit embodied into consciousness.
Yeah, I think a soul, I liken it to the, okay,
if I'm looking at a computer, there's components
to the computer, right? The overarching thing
would be you, the computer, right? The computer.
But just like the water in your body, the water
in your body can memorize things. It can remember
things just the same way as a disc. So the water
might be like the hard drive. It doesn't... The
hard drive itself... And that's the spirit. The
hard drive itself stores information, but it's
not the thing... That animates it. It's not the
thing that animates it. What animates it? Well,
it's the electricity. It's the logic. So when
you look at a computer, you need the power to
come into it. The power charges up the circuitry,
right? So there's the power. But then the circuitry's
got logic, and that's the thinking. So you've
got the power, you've got the thinking. So there's
the spirit is kind of like the power. The thinking
is the mind. And then the programming is the
soul. The soul. Yes. No, I like it. I don't like
to break us up into component parts. No, but
it is like the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. You've
got the Trinity. But I agree with that. I think
that's fair enough. Yeah, and it's because I
see, like we humans, we like to say, We like
to talk about spirit and soul differently. Well,
I could say deep down in my spirit or deep down
in my soul, in that context, they would be interchangeable.
It's my higher self. It's my consciousness. It's
not the chatter of my monkey mind. So they're
interchangeable there. I agree with you. I agree.
Yeah, I think soul or spirit. I use the word
soul. I prefer it. Yeah, to me, soul is... Spirit's
a bit woo -woo -y and maybe a little bit ethereal.
Well, I mean, in that context, though... You
know, when you were born, okay, you were conceived
and you were born into this, you were incarnate
into you as Sarah. Did your soul exist previously?
Yes, I believe it did. Did your spirit? See,
I don't know. See, I don't know either. But the
spirit is a component, but I would see the spirit
being the same as the soul. But I did like the
way that you broke it down. You've got the animating
principle, you've got the electricity. And then
you've got what it's powering. So you've got
your body, your soul, and then your mind. So
it's mind, body, soul. Your mind is separate
from your soul. Yeah. And so my point is the
highest level of self is the consciousness. Yes,
I agree. And I think whether the soul is something,
like I've actually heard people say that you
can measure the soul. So like if there's a...
person dying and they're on the table, they're
on the operating table and they die, that there's
actually like an eight gram difference. Yeah.
So when they die, the density, the person's density
is reduced by about eight grams. I don't know
if that's factual. I don't know. Maybe somebody
out there can tell us. But let's just pretend
that that's eight grams. Well, that would indicate
to me that that soul's got some sort of a density
or some sort of a presence, right? Yes, of course,
yes. I mean, if the body changes... Some substance.
And if it's breathing, like if I go... It's quite
a relief, actually, this eight grams. It's my
last breath. It's what's left of you. I know.
What a bad way to lose weight. So I think that
there's something to... And maybe that's the
spirit. Maybe that's the weight of the spirit.
Maybe the spirit and the soul leave at the same
time. But all that said, I think it's an interesting
concept to think about. We're pretty cool. We
the people, we humans are pretty cool because
we have all of these different components that
are coming together and we're self -aware. So
unlike a squirrel that's eating my garden, Isn't
thinking about his future being... He has a spirit
but doesn't have a soul. But I believe my dogs
have souls. I feel I can see it. Certain personality
traits. I don't know whether they have that.
I think they do. I feel like... A squirrel, I
don't know, though. That's more feral. Selfish
ones just came right across. That's so funny.
Oh, he's a big boy. Look at his tail. Oh, my
goodness. So I don't know about a squirrel, but
I feel like I can see an individual soul in my
domestic pets. But who knows? I mean, who knows?
And the fact, and this is one of the reasons
I don't eat meat. I mean, I'm just being honest.
I'm eating an animate object. Well, because,
you know, how do we make a conscious decision
about whether to have the cow as the pet, the
pig as the pet, or the dog as the pet? And if
you look at your dog and you say, oh, it's got
a soul, but then you're willing to slaughter
a cow or a pig. Who have equally the souls. Yes.
So is it equal? And it might be. And that is
the dilemma, isn't it? It is. I don't think a
cow would respond in the same way as my dog on
an intelligence quota, for sure. I mean, my dog
can open doors. She's problem solved. She knows
where her bones are kept. A cow is never going
to get there. But at the flip side, why do I
use... If somebody is... Say they're born with
Down syndrome or they're retarded or they've
had brain injury or something. does that make
their soul any less valuable just because they
can't? Well, I think it allows people to, I'm
going to eat the cow because you've detached
its importance, haven't you? You've relegated
it to a soulless, dumb animal is what you've
done. You've justified it. You've justified it.
But the fact is, when you go to these slaughter
places where they slaughter all these animals,
when you separate the calf from the mama, she
wails. Oh, I don't want, oh, absolutely terrible.
days she cries about losing her baby. Oh, we're
going to get some vegans. But I, but like, I
mean, I, I do, I eat fish and I eat chicken maybe
once a week, but I'm, I'm pretty much hefty plant
-based. I love beans and I love vegetables, love
potatoes. So I'm, I wouldn't want to, I couldn't
slaughter my own cow because Tony said he wanted
to raise a cow. And I said, I'm not going to
be able to eat it because I'm going to be feeding
it. I'm going to be talking to it. And I wasn't
going to be able to do that. He could, he could
have a cow, be kind. to it and then painlessly
end its life and eat it i couldn't do it i i'd
have to have it disguised in public so i think
it's a it's actually a it's an it's a dilemma
that people have to face how do you how they
would if they went to an abattoir they'd have
to see firsthand what this looks like what the
suffering is but they detach themselves from
that and we go to a pretty supermarket and all
the horror show is removed from right purchases
that people think that oh that just comes from
the meat market They can't think about it. They
don't know. It's too awful to think about. That
that cow literally lived in the same six square
feet its entire life. And its whole purpose was
to get fat and be murdered. Yeah. I mean, that's
sad. It is. But I don't know how we got there.
But I think we're talking about soul versus spirit.
Yes, we were. Just to wrap that up. Do you think
we're going to get to a point in the future where
we can organize reality that we don't eat animals?
Because I'm really hopeful for that. really hopeful
we don't need to we won't need to well i'd love
to think that we're not going to be eating animals
so the answer is that we don't need to eat animals
and i know i get a lot of blowback from these
power lifters like where do you get your protein
i'm like Do I look like I need protein? I get
my protein from the same places your protein
sources get their protein, right? Oh, interesting.
Yeah, great answer. You look at the most magnificent
animals in the world, elephant, gorilla, zebra,
rhinoceros, giraffe. These are powerful. Yeah,
you're right. And they don't eat dead animals.
Now, even if a tiger or a lion, you take the
lion, the king of the jungle, right? The lion.
If it grabs a gazelle, the first thing it eats
is the stomach contents, which is all plant.
It's pre -digested plant food. Wow, is that what
it goes for? It goes for the stomach first. And
it leaves all of the scraps, the bones and the
muscles for the carrion. Right. I mean, it leaves
everything else for the scavengers. Yeah. But
it always goes for the high value, which is the
gut. So it's the pre -digested. Additionally,
the saliva, human saliva, doesn't digest meat.
It doesn't digest dairy. And I've always had
this dilemma. So if you assume that there's a
creator being, we don't know what that is, what
it looks like, and you can just speculate. But
why would he have created us to eat animals?
It's like, it's really icky. If you think there's
better ways of designing a human being than having
an animal suffer on our behalf and we eat it.
Because I always thought it was a heavy flaw
in the design. Is there a god of magnificence?
Isn't there a magnificent creator being wouldn't
have just said, oh, here's a bunch of animals,
you know, eat them, kill them and eat them. It's
just such a rough thing to do. If you venture
outside of the four gospels, which have been
already biased. But if you go to like the gospel
of peace, there's four books written by the Nicene's.
The Nicene's were the Nicene, not the Nicene's,
the Gnostics, not the Gnostics, the. The Essenes.
The Essenes. The Essenes. Like St. John the Baptist
was an Essene. He was a water worker. Well, the
Essene Gospels of Peace, those very specifically
talk about eating from the garden and not eating
dead animals. That we should have, just because
you have dominion over the animals doesn't mean
you eat them. Yes, that word dominion has been
really corrupted, hasn't it? Dominion is horrible.
God gave you dominion. People have thought that
meant I can conquer and abuse something else.
By that definition, you can destroy your own
children. Yeah. That's not okay. No, it's not.
No. You have dominion over your children. I always
thought it was a bit iffy. So you're optimistic
that we'll be able to, you believe that we can
physically live without animal protein and you're
a testament to that. You look really healthy
and you look strong and you're a plant, you eat
plant, occasionally you'll have a shrimp, but
other than that, you're pretty much plant -based.
Yeah, I'll sometimes have a shrimp or a fish.
So you're a testament to this working then. I'm
not the only one. If you look at, there's a really
good documentary. And again, you can... Push
back on this. What was it called, this documentary?
Because I think when I first met you, I watched
that. Game Changers. But also look at the China
study. And anybody can blow holes in any of these
things. But I ask these simple questions. Like,
why do you have saliva in your mouth that digests
plants only? Your saliva does not digest animals.
Additionally, when you look at the blue zones.
Do you know what blue zones are? Oh, my goodness.
One quarter of my PhD was on blue zones. And
these are areas of the world. where the population
average is over 100 years old. Bloody hell. And
they're not just limping to 100 years old with
their little walkers going, No, I saw a movie
on this. They're out preparing food, digging
their garden, riding their bikes, baking bread.
I mean, they're active. And they're not Nazis
about it. Now, this is down in the Polynesian
cultures. Well, it's all over the place. There's
some, and notably, even in North America, if
you look at the people in the Seventh -day Adventists,
There's one right here in Claremont, the Seventh
-day Adventists. They're plant -based. Oh, I
didn't know that. I thought the only distinction
was their Sabbath was on a Saturday, but they're
plant -based. They're plant -based. Well, maybe
some of them are no longer, but traditionally
they're plant -based. In fact, one of the Blue
Zones, I think it's in Southern California, it's
been a long time since my PhD, but back then
it was... there's a place in California that
the Seventh -day Adventists had, they had no
problems. They had none of these chronic diseases.
They had no skin issues. They had no diabetes.
They had none of this stuff. And it's what's
in common. Well, they didn't need dead animals.
And so. And then I've heard a lot of talk in
the new age and I don't know anything about this
and I don't think I've had subjective experience.
I did with my husband once. I saw his mood change
after a big steak and it was quite tangible.
But you're apparently eating the vibration of
the animal and that vibration could be pretty
poor if the animal was mistreated. And I hated
that concept that I'm actually going to be taking
in the emotions of the animal. I didn't know
whether that was woo -woo stuff. Maybe that's
real. Maybe you'd feel better, just feel vibrationally
better, but it's something you'd have to put
to the test. You'd have to give it a couple of
months. Just stop eating meat, get some protein
and see for yourself what it does to your intellect,
what it does to your sleep cycles. I mean, I
feel better when I'm not overloaded with... animal
protein i like it i mean i but i'm lucky because
i love vegetables avocados i love legumes i make
really nice salads and i'm big on potatoes being
british so i can live without meat well i've
had people come to my house here and i asked
them if they like tuna fish i love tuna fish
so i give them some of my tuna fish yes i've
tasted that and it's like yeah now that's the
chickpea isn't it so i use chickpea yeah this
last time i did it really good i did it with
white beans and chickpea that's a nice blend
and yeah People want it. They asked if they can
take some home. And I've done a vegan shepherd's
pie. So I'll do you another one of those, darling.
But that's amazing. You bring those by and we
eat them for the next several days. They're so
good. They're really good. But it can be done.
You have to be a little bit savvy, but you can
live without meat. I just think people should
test it for themselves. See how you feel. A lot
of people, they think that... Like vegans got
a bad rap because they're all there's a huge
movement about the protecting the animals and
stuff. And I get that. And I actually I love
animals so much that I don't eat them. But the
vegans sometimes I've met some vegans that are
very, very, very unhealthy because vegans define
themselves based on what they don't do. Well,
I don't eat dead animals or. Animal byproducts.
Well, that's fine, except for one thing. You
could eat Oreo cookies, Captain Crunch. Beer,
French fries. Beer, French fries. Those are all
vegan. Yeah, exactly. But you're totally not
healthy. Your breath stinks. You're a mess. You're
a mess. You're fat. You're brain fog. That's
not vegan. So define it by what you do do and
then you have to compensate and give yourself
a good diet. Yeah, that's why I call myself a
plant -based eater. Yes. Because it's an affirmative.
Yes. I'm not defined by what I don't do. Yeah.
But, you know, to everyone, you know, I get pushed
back, oh, you should do everything in moderation.
So if I just have a burger once a week or twice
a week, I'm okay. But there's a logical fallacy.
It's actually, you can't. Do everything. It's
impossible to do everything in moderation. Because
to do everything in moderation, you're violating
the rule just by doing everything in moderation.
You have to apply the rule moderately. So expand
on that. Well, think of the word everything.
So if someone wants a burger once a week, but
they have a plant -based diet the other 20 meals.
That would be considered moderate and they have
to be out with their family and they enjoy it.
That to me sounds pretty moderate. Well, and
I agree, and I'm not making judgments for other
people. All I'm saying is that you mentioned
that if I'm at your house and you have shrimp
on the barbecue, well, I'm going to have some
of those. Why? Well, because the vast majority
of what I eat, it's plant -based, it's got color,
it's got fiber. So that is moderation. I'm not
going to judge myself for eating a shrimp. But
I'm also not going to justify the shrimp because
I'm doing it moderately. Right, I see what you're
saying. There's the nuance there. I'm recognizing
that, yes, this is not what I... This is a compromise.
This is a compromise. That's exactly right. Yes,
and I'm not going to be rude about it. This is
what's on offer, and I'm going to be polite and
gracious. But it's not permission, is it? Yeah,
I'm not going in. I'm not going to the store
and buying something and saying, I'm intentionally
doing this because I've been good all week. Yeah,
I've been good all week and I deserve this bowl
of ice cream. I'm like, no, that's not the way
it works. So no, I will go to people's homes
and I will sometimes, I don't eat much. And I
might just eat the... the grapes or something
fair enough though and i'll just eat the grapes
i really admire your discipline and you've got
to be different disciplined and you've got to
be true to what it is that you believe and you
always look vibrant and healthy the whites of
your eyes the white i mean it's really working
oh you're sweet yeah the um i i lecture on in
fact i should show you these sometimes there's
a whole field of study called epigenetics Epigenetics.
And when you look at the human DNA, science would
have you worshiping this double helix. You know,
you always see the double helix, right? It looks
like a ladder that's twisted. That only represents
2 % of your genome. And the only thing the double
helix does is prints proteins and folds them
one way or the other. 98 % of your genome is
sensing what's going on around you. The animal
you're eating was slaughtered mercilessly. And
it was, it had, because it was grown in such
bad conditions. And it had to listen to its baby
cry because it got separated. And it got injected
with hormones so it could be all beefed up so
you could eat it. And it got, because it was
in such hideous conditions, it was just. Tons
and tons of antibiotic injected into it. I was
out visiting my father -in -law years ago. He
passed away. And it was in France. And it was
towards Belgium. So that was east of Paris. And
they had this massive turkey farm to make pate
fourgois. And they nailed their feet to the floor.
What? Yeah. That's terrible. Horrible. That's
how they fatten their livers up. Absolutely awful.
Anyway, it's just a horrible visual image. But
that's such cruelty, absolutely terrible. And
that goes on all around, but we're immune to
it because we don't see it. So I think if you
did, I mean, I never had pate again after that.
So looking at the positive side of things, you
know, you were here last week, but you had to
run. I talked to you about these purple sweet
potatoes. That's one of the most nutritious foods
you can eat, are those purple on purple sweet
potatoes. Some people call them Okinawan. They're
like $5 each at the Whole Foods store or whatever.
And one sweet potato I showed you can grow hundreds
of starts. Yes. Because it starts to vine out.
When you're growing it, you put it in just a
moist substrate. It roots and then it vines.
And it vines just like a house plant, just keeps
the vine going. Every one of those nodes. represents
a new plant so now we can put you can start those
plants individual sweet potato notes goes on
forever and you're gonna have a farm hundreds
yeah hundreds of sweet potatoes there's really
no reason for people to starve no there's i mean
you bake one of those in the oven or you you
know that just cook it for now is i never had
a sweet potato actually until i came to america
i had the english the powdery white ones And
a sweet potato, it's luxurious. It's so silky,
so fleshy and soft. I mean, it's an absolute
delight to eat. An avocado, I feel like that's
about, a decent avocado. Beautiful. So there's
plenty of options, you know. I mean, I wanted
to write this book, and I think I'm going to
still do it. I'll probably use AI to do the research
on it and eat something that's in a husk, a pod,
a skin, and you could probably have a beautiful
balanced diet, and your calcium comes from vegetables
and plants. Right, spinach has calcium. I'm going
to give you, if you're open to reading something
else, it's an older book, but it's called The
China Study. And I think you'd be blown away.
Do we need calcium? Well, you can get calcium
from spinach and kale. Right, so you'd have to
eat that. You have to eat your leafy greens in
order, because you wouldn't want to be having
any dairy. I mean, there's no dairy and no meat.
Well, the reason that people think you need to
get your calcium from dairy is because we've
had... 60 years of meat and dairy advertising.
Yeah. Advertising. Massive industry. So guess
what? If you take away the subsidies for meat
and dairy, and you take away the advertising,
and you start teaching people that, yes, I can
go to my moringa tree out here, and per gram,
you're going to get more calcium from the moringa
tree than you are from a cow milk. You're going
to start, because it's one thing. If I just wanted
calcium. I could go to the beach, pick up some
seashells, pulverize them, and eat the pure calcium.
Stick them in a blender. Stick them in a blender,
drink them down. Your body doesn't absorb that.
It's elemental calcium. What you want to do is
put the seashells into the soil, let the plant
absorb it, and the plant's going to configure
it perfectly for Miss Sarah, the queen. Here
is this beautifully... perfectly configured calcium
found its own calcium and it's given to you in
a perfect structure that's bioavailable to you
thank you to the plant you know and that's what
giving gratitude does yes yeah you're giving
gratitude to the soil to the microbes i think
it's very inspiring darling i really like it
i've got much more healthier since knowing you
you look amazing yeah like you're i know you're
especially after last weekend you're partying
in lauderdale Oh, my God. Partying in Deerfield
Beach, Fort Lauderdale. And then we went to the
Conrad Hotel. So it was a third. It was lovely.
It took me about 24 hours to get over that. I
mean, I had to be really kind to myself. But
if you weren't doing the correct things, it might
have taken you 72 hours. There we go. That's
a great way of processing. Because even if you
abuse yourself, I don't know if you drank, probably.
I did. Probably. But even if you do, you're going
to recover so much faster because most of what
you do most of the time is clean and healthy.
You're powerful. So it makes you more resilient.
So I used to teach down in West Palm Beach. I
used to have a lecture I did that was pre -op,
post -op. And if somebody is going in for elective
surgery on something, I would like to have them
for 30 days prior so I can get their body, get
their substrate. So that they can recover faster.
Because what you do before the surgery is going
to benefit your recovery. Yes. Because once you're
cut during the surgery, you're in sympathetic
dominance. You're in stress dominance. So now
whatever you have on board, that's what you got
to work with. Yeah. So if you had a bunch of
sludge in your blood and it was, you know, everything's
waxy and your liver's all fatty, you're not efficient.
Now your healing is going to take a lot longer
and your potential for secondary infections.
All of that's going to take a lot longer. So
I used to lecture that if you're going into some
sort of voluntary surgery, let's spend 30 days
in advance prepping. Now, interesting, I've had
people come to me 30 days prior saying, I have
to have this elective surgery, blah, blah, blah.
We do 30 days. Then they go and they say, hey,
the doc says I don't need the surgery. Oh, wow.
Yeah. Oh, wow. That's funny. The drummer that
gave me this set to have in the studio. He had
cataracts, and he wanted to lose some weight,
so I was helping him with the weight. So as he's
losing the weight, he says to me, he says, Tisley,
is it possible my vision could be getting better?
I said, not possible, probable. I would be surprised
if your vision didn't get better. So he says,
well, I'm supposed to have cataract surgery.
He says they're going to keep an eye on it because
the trend is good. And he had a preliminary retinopathy.
So he had a degradation of his retina. And long
and short of it was after two months of really
clean nutrition, we actually ended up, they canceled
the surgery. His vision was better. He was picking
out individual leaves like in the back of the
property. Wow, he was kind of born again, right?
Well, he had the experience of it. It's now subjective.
He saw the difference. That's amazing. Well,
everyone's different. So give it a couple of
months, everyone, and you should be able to test
it for yourself. The proof should be in the pudding.
I had a girl that nine years she tried to get
pregnant, nine years. She gave me one month,
30 days. I put her on clean, clean, clean nutrients.
I coached her with her lifestyle, fresh air,
sunshine, get some good sleep, the whole thing.
The next month she was pregnant. That's awesome.
That's absolutely awesome, isn't it? But we're
awesome. These avatars we have are beautiful.
They're self -healing, they're self -regulating.
Yeah, and God would have made them. Whatever
God is, it would have done that. We should be
designed to function healthily with the resources
of this planet without the suffering of anyone.
Yeah. So it's been about an hour, I think. I
don't know, I lose track. We covered a lot of
stuff. Yes, we did. What are your closing thoughts?
I mean, I'm so glad you made it. I'm so glad
that you weren't bailing out. Next time. Well,
I think like you said, if it had been a different
number, you'd have got it. But yeah, if I'm running
late or early, so you know the code next time,
it'll be seven out. And no, I think today's been
a great conversation. We've got more questions
to go through with Rosie. And if any of our listeners
have a question, you know, Ray, if you're listening,
if you have a question, I saw him this morning.
He's going to give us one. Make it difficult,
Ray. But it's been lovely. I want to talk more
about AI in the future because I think I'd like
an AI assistant. I think that sounds like a really
fun relationship and productive and you can get
things done. So we'll talk more about that. But
it's been great. The robot I'm building, what
I'm doing right now is I have what I call Rosie.
When I ask her for the 17, I'm asking her for
the 17. Bits of information that have to do with
my stock picks, any abnormalities with respect
to price action or volume. And then based on
I gave her certain parameters of things that
I'm tracking, like American based cryptocurrency.
I gave her certain things to look for in the
news. And I said. Anything that touches these,
I want you to prioritize and give me the top
17. So whenever I ask for the 17, now what I'm
going to do is I'm going to have a robot that
when she gives me the 17, it's going to populate
a channel on Telegram. So anybody that wants
to know what I'm doing... And this is the Telegram
bot that you talked about. Yes, I'm creating
a Telegram bot that will literally... So the
bot is going to send information. So anyone who
cares can get it? Anyone who cares, whenever
Rosie gives me the information, I can set it
up so the whole world gets the information at
the same time. That's good. It's not there yet,
but I'm going to be working on it. I'm glad you're
leaning into the AI. AI does not replace us.
No, but you can get things done very quickly
if you ask the right questions. Yeah, and even
now, we're coming up, we're midway through May.
June, July, August in Florida sucks for growing.
It's hot. It's miserable. Even so, I can go up
to it and say, hey, I'm in zone 9B, central Florida.
What's my growing plan? What should I be putting
in the soil right now? And give me my next month's
game plan for seed starts. And it'll literally
tell you what to do. And you can do that for
any place you live. You can say, hey, I live
in Chicago. I live in Denver. I want to know
what's my planting strategy for June 1st. And
tell me what meals I can cook for a family of
four under $10. I mean, you literally can just
ask anything to make your life easier. I meant
to say that when you were talking about it. You
can literally open up your fridge and say, okay,
I've got raw broccoli. I've got cantaloupe. I've
got leftover peanuts. Leftover rice. I've got
leftover rice. I've got this. Give me a dish
that I can use all my leftovers. Have you ever
done it? Has Robin done it? No, but I... I'm
going to try it. Robin probably has. I've probably
got too much in my pantry, though. So just go,
just pick whatever... Yeah, just pick out something
really basic and see what it comes up with. I've
got this, this and this. Yeah. Any herbs and
spices? Some mushrooms. Yeah. Just tell me what
I can put together and they'll find a recipe
for you. So it could be a good aid just for housewives
who want to economically run their house. Or
house husbands. House husbands. And tell me where
the best prices are in town. What's in season?
What I should be mixing with this? I mean, you
really could use it just to make all areas of
your life just more creative and better and more
instant. I'm not sure they're going to be able
to tell the best prices because some of these
language models. are trained many months ago?
Well, if you don't use a large language model
and you refine it, there would have to be some
code that you could put in that would know the
prices of vegetables at Publix right now. They
would know which of the bite and one get one
free specials. That's it would be, it would change,
but it would be nice to know the prices. Yeah,
I mean, if I could find that database. If I could
go to Aldi because their blueberries were on
sale, then that's really helpful. So that would
be nice to get a database and it will just be
kind of Armagnac tips. That would be awesome
to parse that database. Because what happens
is Aldi's got their database, but they're going
to hold that close. So they're not going to share
that. Why would they? Yeah. Because I could use
my, I could program, if I was Aldi, if you were
Aldi and I was your competitor. But they would
be advertising their own produce. So there'd
have to be some type of algorithm that can go
into their marketing because you're going to
get coupons and you're going to get specials.
If you were Aldi and I was your competitor and
you were going to put your database out there
in the world, I would use my robot to go and
check everything you do all the time. And I'd
beat your price. And I would scrape your, I would
scrape your data and I would. automatically adjust
my price to this much lower every single time,
plus a coupon. And I would literally say, I would
honor, bring your Aldi coupon here, I'll honor
all competitors' coupons. And you don't think,
yes, you don't think that's in place or someone
else has thought of that? Oh, I think somebody
would think of it. But that's why Aldi would
not give you the data points. No, because they're
giving you an advantage, aren't they? You're
creating an advantage for your competition. So
I wouldn't do it. But it doesn't mean there can't
be a... It doesn't mean there can't be a community,
like a cloud -based community hub that says,
hey, I'm looking for lion's mane mushrooms in
Lake County. Where can I find it? Yes, that's
good. And then... Yes. List the locations and
how much it is. That's what I want. When I get
my mirror node for Web3 for Hedera Hashgraph,
that's one of the services I'm going to have.
It's great. It's a great service. People can
say, I'm Mark at Lion's Mane. Here it is. And
people can find that. Yeah, directory. This has
been really good. Yes, it's been lovely. We were
all over the place. That's okay. I like it. I
like going all over the place. As long as we
find our way back again. Yeah, so we're not going
to look. We can cross off number one and number
six. We can cross off those. The last one was
the day I tried to find, fire, fine. It's even
better. Find my spirit. Find my spirit. But I
like the fire. So we can cross those off. And
then we'll tackle one when we do it again. Yeah,
we'll just do a random number generator next
time. Sounds good. Cool. Sarah, thanks for coming
out. Thank you so much. I enjoyed it. Tell us
one more time where we can find your information.
Okay, so Amazon, where my books are sold. That's
the Star Side Prophecy. That's the Mirror World.
And that's Is This the Best God Could Do? And
We Who Are Becoming Gods. And SarahTerry .com
is my website. And I've also got her bookstore
at SoulDecodes .com. So just go to Soul Decodes.
Y 'all, thank you for joining us today. Anybody
that can benefit from any of this stuff, even
if it means just giving them a laugh, that would
be great to share. We have a lot of fun doing
this and we hope you do too. Have a great day.
Bye everyone. Soul Decodes, a feature presentation,
airs every Friday on the Earth Angel Media Network.
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