In this episode of the On Purpose with Jay Shetty podcast, Shetty and Dr. Joe Dispenza explore the barriers preventing people from manifesting loving relationships and discuss the process of overcoming limiting beliefs and emotions. The discussion focuses on how stress, past trauma, and negative emotions create obstacles to vulnerability and openness - key requirements for attracting genuine love.
Dispenza emphasizes the importance of having a clear, positive vision of the desired relationship, while Shetty highlights the need to rewire beliefs and condition the body emotionally. They delve into the mind-body connection, explaining how emotions directly impact gene expression, immunity, and the microbiome. The collective consciousness of a community is also discussed as a factor that can accelerate personal transformation and influence biological outcomes.
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According to Joe Dispenza, stress hampers our ability to be open and vulnerable - key for manifesting love. Jay Shetty identifies stresses like pressure to find a partner, scarcity mindset after unsuccessful dates, and general anxiety as obstacles to forming loving connections.
Dispenza notes emotions like anger and hatred are a separation from love. Moving from stress to balance allows returning to an authentic state for manifesting love. Shetty discusses how past betrayals and heartbreaks lead to negative beliefs about love that block attracting it.
Forgiveness and letting go of the emotional past are vital steps for opening up to love. Embracing change and personal growth is essential for attracting an aligned partner, Dispenza states.
Dispenza emphasizes the importance of clarity on relationship desires and visualizing associated positive feelings to condition the body towards that reality, without feeling separate from the vision. Attracting love is about becoming the type of person and embodying the emotions one seeks.
Dispenza and Shetty discuss how significant emotional events create long-term memories that wire beliefs as unconscious automatic responses, forming much of who we are by mid-life.
To transform beliefs, Dispenza stresses becoming aware of old thought patterns and intentionally choosing new, empowering beliefs through daily practice, until they become automatic. Visualizing and emotionally embodying the desired future is crucial for rewiring the brain.
Immersing in a transformative community can lead to an emergent collective consciousness that accelerates individual change, Dispenza states. Shetty adds that building such a community supports change through shared focus.
Positive emotions like gratitude impact the body by altering gene expression and boosting immunity more powerfully than drugs, Dispenza cites. Meditation retreats have shown quick changes in gene expression, microbiomes, and production of proteins like SERPNA5 which prevents viral entry.
Groups in coherent consciousness produce observable biological effects together, like aligning brain scans, gene expression, and microbiomes within days, Dispenza describes. An "emergent consciousness" evolves individuals' biology despite confinement.
The collective intention of a coherent group has influenced environmental factors like electromagnetic fields, Dispenza states, citing evidence from his events and global projects.
1-Page Summary
Finding love can be a challenge fraught with stress and past traumas. Joe Dispenza and Jay Shetty discuss the importance of overcoming these barriers to attract and create romantic connections.
According to Joe Dispenza, when we're living in a state of stress or survival, it's not the ideal state to create in—especially not for love. He suggests taking time to break away from stressors like obligations and technology to reset and remember the state of love. Jay Shetty explains that stress associated with the pressures of dating can prevent one from forming loving relationships. Stresses like feeling behind in finding a partner, experiences of scarcity after unsuccessful dates, and general anxiety can all contribute to less vulnerable and open interactions. Shetty now understands that the opposite of love is not hate, but stress, noting that being stressed hampers our ability to be open and vulnerable.
Dispenza addresses emotions such as pain, suffering, anger, hatred, hostility, and violence, noting that these are not the opposites of love, but rather a separation from it. When one moves out of stress and regains balance, that person can return to an authentic state—a state conducive to manifesting love. Shetty speaks on the loss of belief in love due to past negative experiences like betrayal or heartbreak. These experiences lead to negative beliefs about love, which make it difficult for individuals to attract love into their lives.
Practicing forgiveness and letting go of the emotional past are crucial steps for freeing oneself from burdens and opening up to love. Dispenza suggests that embracing change and personal development is essential for attracting a partner that aligns with one's desires.
Dispenza emphasizes the importance of having clarity about what one wants from a relationship and focusing on the feelings associated with the future relationship. Visualization helps condition our bodies to believe in and attract that reality. However, it's important not to feel separated or lacking from this vision, as that reinforces past separati ...
Manifesting love and overcoming barriers to finding romantic relationships
The process of changing ingrained beliefs and conditioning one's emotional responses for better future outcomes involves deep introspection and a conscious, deliberate effort in everyday practice.
Joe Dispenza and Jay Shetty discuss how beliefs, often created by strong emotions during significant life events, can lead to the brain creating long-term memories that hardwire these beliefs as unconscious programs. Dispenza explains that these subconscious states of being, which are repeated thoughts reinforced over time, constitute our automatic responses to situations and make up much of who we are by mid-life.
In order to transform limiting beliefs into positive ones, individuals must engage in a daily practice of conscious awareness. Dispenza emphasizes the importance of noticing when we fall into old thought patterns and intentionally choosing to shift towards new, empowering beliefs. This practice of becoming conscious of our reactions and not going unconscious to them is a critical process of "neurological death or separation." He suggests actively remembering what one wants to believe, thereby wiring these new beliefs into our neural pathways until they become automatic.
Regularly visualizing and emotionally embodying the future one wants to create is crucial. Dispenza talks about mental rehearsal and feeling the emotion of a future event to condition the body to align with those beliefs. Such practice helps in rewiring ...
The process of rewiring beliefs and conditioning the body emotionally for desired future outcomes
Joe Dispenza delves into the intricate link between our mental states, emotions, and physical health. His insights point to the ability of positive emotions, such as gratitude and love, to enhance physical well-being. Conversely, he warns that the body weakens through repeated stress reactions associated with emotions of survival.
Dispenza discusses the transition from survival states to states of creation, encouraging individuals to shift from negative to positive emotions. This emotional shift has been shown to physiologically impact the body. He mentions that positive heart-focused emotions can lead to measurable frequencies that instruct the brain to promote creativity and exit survival mode. This shift is believed to impact gene expression and immune function.
According to Dispenza, when past emotional hurdles are overcome, the energy released becomes a resource for bodily creation. This suggests a direct link between emotions and physical health. He cites examples of individuals with various health conditions experiencing complete remission after changing their mindset and emotions.
Dispenza states that by fostering elevated emotions such as gratitude, the body can signal new genes to create new proteins, thus enhancing immune system capabilities. His data suggests that these emotional states can impact the body more efficiently than drugs, pointing to a physical representation of this change in plasma, blood, and brain scans of participants after meditation retreats.
Remarkably, within just seven days of such an event, participants showed changes in gene expression and dramatic alterations in their microbiome, with women producing an array of probiotic microbes typically developed over months, in just a week. Furthermore, breast milk analyzed post-event contained elements capable of healing wounds much quicker than usual – underscoring the relationship between emotional state and physical health.
Dispenza references advanced meditators generating a protein named SERPNA5, which prevents SARS-CoV-2-like pseudoviruses from entering cells, indicating an enhanced immune response through meditation.
The influence of a collective group's consciousness extends to observable physical and biological changes. Dispenza describes how groups participating in week-long retreats experience significant brain scan changes and a biological coming together, as evidenced by a similar gene expression and protein production.
He talks about an emergent consciousness, with individuals biologically evolving together, demonstrated by their biology reflecting a new environmental interaction despite remaining within the confines of a ballroom. Thousands of new metabo ...
The scientific evidence showing the mind-body connection and how thoughts and emotions impact physical health
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