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Mark Entrekin: Hello, everyone, and thank you for joining the achieving unity. Podcast I am excited for you to be here. But, as we know, in the United States. On Monday, November 11, th 2024,
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Mark Entrekin: we will all gather to honor and express our deepest gratitude to the brave men and women who have served in the United States armed forces. We have all benefited from this. All around the world. We had
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Mark Entrekin: soldiers from Canada, we have had soldiers from probably every country, every continent that was working with us.
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Mark Entrekin: It has been just a tremendous
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Mark Entrekin: process around the world of the brave men and women who've served in the United States armed forces.
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Mark Entrekin: Our veterans
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Mark Entrekin: have made immense sacrifices to protect the freedoms and the values that we all hold dear, that allow us to be here today
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Mark Entrekin: on Veterans Day, which again is Monday, November 11.th
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Mark Entrekin: We will recognize the courage, dedication, and resilience of our veterans.
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Mark Entrekin: Their unwavering commitment.
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Mark Entrekin: It ensures that we can enjoy the liberties and opportunities that define freedom around the world, not just in the United States.
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Mark Entrekin: So to all veterans at the beginning of our podcast today
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Mark Entrekin: and forevermore, we say, Thank you. No matter where you live. If the United States or anywhere else around the world.
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Mark Entrekin: thank you for gaining
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Mark Entrekin: in maintaining our freedoms. Your service and sacrifices have not gone unnoticed.
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Mark Entrekin: and we are very grateful.
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Mark Entrekin: Let us continue to support and stand by our veterans, not just today.
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Mark Entrekin: not just Monday, but every day as they have stood by us.
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Mark Entrekin: Thank you to each and every veteran, alive
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Mark Entrekin: and past, but alive today in the past previously.
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Mark Entrekin: Thank you all so much.
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Mark Entrekin: Okay, we'll get there in the podcast.
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Mark Entrekin: Creating solutions, one reality at a time. And that's what we want to work on in our process of achieving unity
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Mark Entrekin: through the power of encouraging, inspiring, and including others, personally and professionally.
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Mark Entrekin: What you see on the screen right now, is my podcast www.markettricken.com.
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Mark Entrekin: And let me go into a little bit more about what I do, what we do, going forward.
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Mark Entrekin: Number one, our achieving unity weekly podcast
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Mark Entrekin: right now, it's every Thursday in 2024. If it's not a Us. Holiday in a few weeks the Us. Will have the Thanksgiving holiday. We will not broadcast on that date. I may put a recording out, if I can, through zoom, if they allow me to do that.
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Mark Entrekin: but we will not have a live, live podcast. On Thursday for Thanksgiving Day
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Mark Entrekin: in 2025 we will be moving to Wednesdays.
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Mark Entrekin: I will have courses that will be on Thursdays, Thursdays, and Fridays.
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Mark Entrekin: So we'll move the podcast from the Thursdays. They are now to Wednesdays at the same time, one Pm. Pacific time, 4 Pm. Eastern time. Starting in January.
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Mark Entrekin: Hope you all continue to come and enjoy.
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Mark Entrekin: As I mentioned, from reality focused dynamics to the success focused solutions that we create
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Mark Entrekin: please contact us today for more information on several of the things that we focus
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Mark Entrekin: and commit to
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Mark Entrekin: number one
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Mark Entrekin: is using agile and lean outside of software.
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Mark Entrekin: Many of you may not have heard of it, but if you've been in engineering.
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Mark Entrekin: the philosophy can be used in every discipline.
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Mark Entrekin: every vertical, including in our homes.
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Mark Entrekin: Agile is the ability to create and respond to change.
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Mark Entrekin: enabling success in an uncertain and possibly struggling environment
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Mark Entrekin: by emphasizing adaptability to better collaboration and communication.
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Mark Entrekin: And I hope you see that that's where I am based
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Mark Entrekin: personally and professionally into that adaptability
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Mark Entrekin: of learning and growing in what we do.
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Mark Entrekin: Lean is a methodology that's focused on maximizing value by minimizing waste. And oh, do we have so much waste in the world today?
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Mark Entrekin: But instead, we optimize our processes through continuous improvement.
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Mark Entrekin: effectiveness, and efficiency. But we must be effective. First, st
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Mark Entrekin: connect with me, and I'll show you how to break all products and services
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Mark Entrekin: down from the most complex business projects to the basic steps of training our teenagers. And yes, I have worked on our rocket ships.
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Mark Entrekin: so I know the difference. But so much of what we do from the rocket ships to our teenagers to 2 year olds.
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Mark Entrekin: It's still related.
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Mark Entrekin: Think of busy mornings at a family breakfast.
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Mark Entrekin: Everyone has somewhere to go from work to school to events, to just many locations
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Mark Entrekin: have a family stand up meeting, and this comes from the agile scrum that morning stand-up meeting, have it in the evening, where everyone shares their task for the next day.
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Mark Entrekin: Use sticky notes with chores and responsibilities. You can place them on the refrigerator, where each person
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Mark Entrekin: can then have their chore, and then move it to done. Once that task is done.
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Mark Entrekin: create a breakfast station in the morning with pre-portioned ingredients and a weekly meal plan. Whether you make something previously or you just have cereal. Each person has their set
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Mark Entrekin: meal ahead of them
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Mark Entrekin: that minimize decision, fatigue and reduce time spent searching for items that morning can help everyone join in on a smoother and more efficient process.
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Mark Entrekin: What we're doing here today is achieving unity through encouragement, inspiration, and inclusion.
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Mark Entrekin: You talk to our wonderful speaker. Today. He will talk about making life better. What we want to do is through encouragement
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Mark Entrekin: is, take that powerful force that lies at the heart of empowerment and empowering others to that encouragement.
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Mark Entrekin: then we have unity that makes us a successful team
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Mark Entrekin: inspiring each other to reach every goal.
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Mark Entrekin: There is no great invention that happened on its own.
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Mark Entrekin: We always think about certain people when we think of inventions, would be electricity or anything else.
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Mark Entrekin: But there were teams involved at the time to commit to it.
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Mark Entrekin: That's where unity comes in.
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Mark Entrekin: and then together we can overcome challenges to inclusion and celebrate every victory, both personally
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Mark Entrekin: and professionally. It's what we do by achieving unity.
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Mark Entrekin: and then for our relationships.
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Mark Entrekin: they could be personal or professional. But facing those relationship challenges
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Mark Entrekin: or perishing. If you are
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Mark Entrekin: facing relationship challenges or parenting difficulties.
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Mark Entrekin: let's think about this.
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Mark Entrekin: Are you or someone, you know, struggling with those relationship issues.
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Mark Entrekin: parenting time issues as a divorced or divorcing parent.
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Mark Entrekin: Let's transform that frustration into understanding with what the
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Mark Entrekin: frustration?
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Mark Entrekin: Where is the value in our actions, and where does frustration lead us? Talk more about this later
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Mark Entrekin: we have to learn that anger holds no value.
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Mark Entrekin: Anger is nothing more than actions not gaining effective results. A NGER. Actions not gaining effective results. There's no value to anger, and there's no reason to be angry
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Mark Entrekin: from personal relationships to prenuptial agreements.
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Mark Entrekin: nuptial, not required because we're not getting married as much anymore. But we can still make personal agreements.
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Mark Entrekin: Life happens.
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Mark Entrekin: Let's learn to embrace and enjoy every moment together, being totally honest
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Mark Entrekin: upfront. Don't hold things back. Let's be transparent.
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Mark Entrekin: If you'd like to find out more from our website, achieving unity through the power of encouraging, inspiring, and including others personally and professionally. Here are my QR. Codes. The one on the left is my website, home.
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Mark Entrekin: Go on the right in my website, Contact Page. Let me know if you have any questions. Anytime
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Mark Entrekin: upcoming guest. Of course we'll talk to our special guest today. I'll introduce him in just a couple of screens
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Mark Entrekin: next week. Tara Woodley, the international day for the elimination of violence against women. It's amazing what we've done over the years we've improved. But to think, a century ago, 2 centuries ago.
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Mark Entrekin: even 10 or 20 years ago, a couple decades back. The violence against women has been astronomical.
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Mark Entrekin: We're building better today, and that's what we're doing with achieving unity. But Tara will come next week and talk to us more about that.
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Mark Entrekin: My friend Larry does not look like he's gonna be able to make it to the National play day with Dad. So I'm looking for some more people I contacted about 5 this morning, so we will be on top of that
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Mark Entrekin: but 1121 is our national playday with Dad.
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Mark Entrekin: where fathers a lot of times aren't taught when they were young because of breakups or whatever
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Mark Entrekin: they admit it. They don't know how to be a good dad they were. They didn't have that teaching.
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Mark Entrekin: We will work with them and just build
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Mark Entrekin: all of us growing forward.
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Mark Entrekin: Thanksgiving, as I mentioned.
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Mark Entrekin: On on the 1128th November 28, th we will not have a live Podcast
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Mark Entrekin: we have black awareness, the abolition of slavery then, and now
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Mark Entrekin: what we have done.
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Mark Entrekin: whereas awareness of our different
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Mark Entrekin: just say people, because the only race. And I hope you're reading my newsletter. My newsletter, just came out today.
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Mark Entrekin: But the only race is the human race, red, yellow, black, brown, or white. We all need to be
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Mark Entrekin: professional in each other's sites, work together, but that's what we talk about on 12, 5,
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Mark Entrekin: 1212 is a human rights day. I'm talking about 20 different people right now
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Mark Entrekin: for both of those events. So please come back. Have questions. Let me know.
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Mark Entrekin: And here we are, our special guest today, close friend of mine. We've been friends for a while now, and it has been just a great friendship.
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Mark Entrekin: I've learned a lot from him. But Maury Zelkovich.
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Mark Entrekin: the creator of the Mori method, called Tm.
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Mark Entrekin: He 1st noticed the effects that sounds and tone had on his own mental slate his mental state. Our slate, well over 20 years ago.
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Mark Entrekin: This led to decades a decades-long journey deep into the study of brainwave entrainment.
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Mark Entrekin: It's a brainwave entrainment, or that he made up himself.
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Mark Entrekin: not satisfied with the minor results that he experienced.
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Mark Entrekin: Memoria has sought out the world's foremost brainwave entrainment experts.
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Mark Entrekin: and after extensive study and training became one of the few certified brainwave entrainment engineers around the world in our world
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Mark Entrekin: from that impressive starting point.
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Mark Entrekin: And with ongoing study and research.
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Mark Entrekin: Maury has developed proprietary technology and techniques which he has named the Maury method. Please help me welcome, Maury Zukovich! Maury, how is your day going.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Terrific mark. Thank you very much for having me. I appreciate the opportunity to
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: let people know that this technology is simple, that it exists, and anyone can use it to help themselves to make themselves better, happier, stronger, faster.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: anything they want really.
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Mark Entrekin: That's excellent. I mean, just working with you.
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Mark Entrekin: It's more on just a day to day basis. See the happiness that you bring forward, and then to hear about what you've been through, the training that you've gone through and what you've brought forward. It's amazing.
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Mark Entrekin: So can maybe just start out.
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Mark Entrekin: I touched on your story just a little bit.
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Mark Entrekin: Tell us more. How did you get into this? Tell us about your story. What started?
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Mark Entrekin: How'd this all come about?
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Yeah. So I actually didn't have a choice.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I, as long as I can remember.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I have been suicidal
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and literally wanting to be dead. No, don't be. I'm kind of grateful actually to it all
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: when I have a chance to look at it, you know, in the rear view mirror, so to speak.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I'm happy
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that I was so miserable.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: If that makes sense.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: it's.
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Mark Entrekin: Tough. Tell me more. That's that's very interesting.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Yeah. So basically, I'd wake up every morning, and I'd cross my fingers and I would look out the window, and I would wish I would see mushroom clouds.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: because, as far as I can remember, there were at least 6 suicide attempts that I made. I never reached out for help. I just wanted to end my life. I walked around repeating this affirmation in my mind all the time. Life is a disease for which there is no cure but death.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: That's how I felt about life. I'd see people smiling and laughing, and
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I smiled and laughed too, but I was faking it.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I was trying to fit in, and I never really fit in. I kind of
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: think of myself as an alien life form that was left here.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and I I'm not supposed to be here. This isn't my planet. This isn't my world. You're not my people.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I know. I kind of look human.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I'm not gonna say I do look human, but I kind of look human.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: but I've never felt human.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and, to be frank, even now I don't feel human, but I'm a lot more comfortable in who I am
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and who I feel like I should be, and I do feel like I have a place here, and I feel like I'm supposed to be here, and I feel like the torturous beginnings those 1st 40 years of my life
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: were there on purpose. They were there to teach me something that I couldn't learn any other way.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: because, despite what a lot of people think about me, I'm not overly smart. If I was smart it wouldn't have taken me 40 years and 6 suicide attempts to realize that I don't actually really want to die.
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Mark Entrekin: That is amazing. More, if you don't mind me interrupting, because that part right there that you're talking about
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Mark Entrekin: that.
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Mark Entrekin: And again, you are very intelligent because I've talked to you. I know you're intelligent.
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Mark Entrekin: But again, it seems to me, and I hope you can touch a little bit more on this
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Mark Entrekin: that sometimes there's that
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Mark Entrekin: gap of information
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Mark Entrekin: somewhere along the way there's that gap in.
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Mark Entrekin: Why is somebody laughing? And why is laughing
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Mark Entrekin: to me?
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Mark Entrekin: Why does it not feel like it
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Mark Entrekin: should feel right.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Well, I guess I mean I didn't know how it should feel, of course, but there was a point through most of it where I kind of thought everybody was like me, which is one of the reasons why I never reached out for help when I eventually did reach out for help.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: You know, I went to doctors and clinicians and psychiatrists and psychologists.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I don't think they believed me.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: because I guess I was just too matter of fact, when I said everything.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: should I have been crying or breaking down, or throwing things? Maybe I don't know. I just didn't have the energy.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I just said, You know what happened and what I did.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: They basically looked at me and said, You know, there's not much we can do for you. I mean you seem to be coping really well.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: so I kind of equated, not succeeding at killing myself as a coping strategy according to the doctors. So that was the 1st stage. The second stage was looking at alternative medicines. So homeopaths and osteopaths.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: massage therapists and chiropractors. And you know anybody else who might have something to do with physical structures, and how they integrate with the psychology and and our well-being or sense of well-being
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: got no help there either. Now, please understand. I'm not bad mouthing doctors or chiropractors or anybody. I think they're fantastic personally.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: it's just. If, for whatever reason, it was part of my journey to experience, but not to gain benefit.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So I tried other things. I thought, Okay, well, I'll try drugs, alcohol and sex addiction.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So I was addicted to drugs. I was addicted to alcohol, and I was addicted to sex addiction, and actually
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: none of those made me feel better either.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: They actually made it worse.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and I went going and going, and then I started trying everything I could find. I was looking for electronic devices and meditation. And Emdr, you know, the eye positioning stuff and breathing techniques, and
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: none of that helped me either, and I was starting to be
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: to think that I might be Adolf Hitler reborn. And this is my time to suffer, considering all the suffering I caused others in a previous life.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and it struck me, though, that as I'm trying all these things and getting more depressed. See, I went through what I call depression and then super depression. So when I was feeling good.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I was actually very depressed
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: when I was feeling bad I was what I called super depressed.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and I ended up
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: thinking that just trying things randomly as I come across them isn't working for me. So I thought, well, maybe I need to educate myself. So I went somewhere that I call the paper Internet
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and anyone under like, I guess 20 years old
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: is, or even 25 years old is probably not going to know what I mean. But it's a library.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: because that's what the Internet was for my era. It was people going to a building with a lot of books.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: And I started studying things like neurology papers and neurochemical journals and
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: psychology and perception and quantum physics, and yes, quantum physics was a thing back then.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I started gaining an understanding of what might be going on in my brain, in my mind, in my head.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: And as I was learning, I was trying other things, even stranger things and weirder things, and still getting no results eventually, because this is only an hour show, and I don't want to go for 12 h.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Might as well go to the end. Now
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I came across this thing called brainwave entrainment, and I know you gave me credit for coming up with the word entrainment.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Unfortunately, not my, I don't get credit for that. That's actually.
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Mark Entrekin: See, I'm sorry. I thought I read that somewhere. My apologies.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: That's okay. That's actually a phrase from physics.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: And what it basically means is one thing following another thing.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So the entrainment aspect is, I create audio and visual stimulation techniques.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: pulsed beats, as it were, flickering lights
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and imagery that
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: cause your neurons, which are your brain cells to follow those frequencies and depending on the location of the neuron in your head, and what frequency it's pulsing its little electric beat at
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that denotes the kind of state it's in. So most of us have heard of Alpha beta theta delta gamma.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: All those are is
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: they? They're really just definitions of how many times that neuron is pulsing in a second.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and the neuron doesn't pulse like a heart pulses
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: or like a lung, inflates and deflates it, pulses an electric
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: pulse like almost like a laser shooting a beam out
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: so many times a second. And why, that's important is
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: my chemistry. This is what I kind of came down to. It must be my chemistry that's out of balance. That's having a problem, because it turns out in my understanding that it's your chemistry that translates into your experience.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So your neuron pulses so many times a second, it creates endorphins and hormones and neurotransmitters, and all of that kind of blends together to make a soup.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and if the soup tastes good, your life is good, and if the soup tastes like crap
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: like mine did, then your life sucked.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and that's it.
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Mark Entrekin: Interesting example.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Yeah. So I learned all these things, and I started experimenting. And when I found entrainment it ticked all the boxes, and I was so grateful. I was thinking. Finally, after 40 years of looking, I found something that might help me.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and it didn't do anything
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: but something stuck in my head that it should have done something.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and the more it stuck in my head the more I started conceptualizing that you know what
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I feel, the way I feel I've gone through what I've gone through because I was supposed to find entrainment and evolve it. Change it.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: That's the thing it's never changed from when it was initially
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: thought of. When it comes to mind science.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: it's the same as it's always been for decades.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: maybe a hundred years or more.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I was supposed to feel the way I felt, so that I could come across it
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and then change it and evolve it and make it different.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: And when I did that I started feeling better like literally from the very 1st time I used it.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: It wasn't long, it was just a few minutes, but it helped.
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Mark Entrekin: Tell me about better.
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Mark Entrekin: So you're feeling better.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: anger, joy, anxiety, depression. It's all neurochemical reaction.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So you could walk up to me. Mark, slap me in the face. My head could fly off to the side here and fly back. But if my brain doesn't create chemistry, that acknowledges that event happened.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I won't know that I was slapped.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I won't register that sound. I won't register that. My eyes are now seeing different things. None of that would be acknowledged by me
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: because I wouldn't have
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: the app, if you will, that acknowledges that these things happened the sensors, if you will.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So when I said I feel better.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I believe what was happening was. And again, I have no evidence to this. This is just my scientific guesswork at play here
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that my chemistry was altered enough.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that I was able to experience something differently than I was used to experiencing it.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Because again, it's my understanding that it's your chemistry that allows you to experience anything.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Are you turned on? Are you turned off? All these things are neurochemical reactions.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: In my view, my chemistry was bad.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: It tasted bad. It brought on bad feelings. The thing is, your thoughts create chemistry too.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So my thoughts, which were perpetually negative, I mean life is a disease for which there were no, is no cure but death. That's not exactly a positive hallmark greeting card.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So so I actually
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and you'll notice I can laugh about all of this, and I don't have any emotional attachment. To be frank, the more I tell this story.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: the more it feels like a story to me.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: the less it feels like it was me, because it really wasn't me.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: It was a previous version of me. It was Maury, 3.6 or something.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: And now I'm at Maury 50.7 or whatever I'm at now.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So it almost feels like I'm making it up. That's how far away it was for me.
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Mark Entrekin: Okay, I think with some of the things you're talking about, here is some of the
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Mark Entrekin: maybe the science behind brainwave
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Mark Entrekin: techniques.
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Mark Entrekin: What?
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Mark Entrekin: What did you do first, st I mean, like you told you what you went through? You went through some of these
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Mark Entrekin: very negative. So these terrible soups as you're talking about them.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So you wanna know what kind of tweaked me over to the to the light side? What.
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Mark Entrekin: Led you to that next step.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I was on a camping trip with friends. How I had friends
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: don't ask me
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: because I was not a good person. I was a selfish person. I was a miserable person.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: but I was on a camping trip with friends, and the thing is, I could only sleep if I was wasted.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So you know, camping trip bunch of teenagers and and it's guys in their twenties.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: We were partying pretty heavily. Well, they all went to bed.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: you know. They all took off, and I was still sitting around outside
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: the campfire.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and I had rolled myself a real big fat joint that I figured would take me about half an hour to smoke.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: cause I was just me now, right. I'm drinking beer, and I've smoked pot.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and I started smoking it.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and it was done.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and I looked at my watch, getting ready because I started hearing like birds chirping and something that's weird.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: And it was like 4 or 5 h later
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that had never happened before. You can imagine anyone who's ever felt depressed for 5 seconds knows how slow those 5 seconds pass.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and I I kind of feel like I'm almost a thousand years old now.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: because go 40 years in steep depression.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Time does not pass fast.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: so I literally feel like. I've been alive a thousand years
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: when I suddenly experienced time passing quickly, because, like I said, it felt like half an hour. But it was 3, 4 5 h
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that right away.
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Mark Entrekin: Amazing.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Excited. Yeah. Well, 1st I got scared
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: because I had never experienced it before. But then I thought, Well, wait a minute. I can feel differently. This is the 1st time time is flown for me ever.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Every other time it crawls like a snail.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: And I started thinking so. What was happening. What was happening. I need to understand this. I need to figure out what's going on.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: The only noises I heard were the fire.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I wasn't even looking at it because I had my head buried in my lap.
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Mark Entrekin: You're talking about the campfire there, where you're.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Yeah.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: right? But I couldn't see the fire, really.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So it wasn't the visual experience. But the wood was really dry, and if anyone knows wood when it's dry, there's little air pockets, and they go pop, pop, pop, pop, pop! Pop! Pop! Pop! Pop! Pop! And I thought, Well, maybe it was the popping sound almost like popcorn. Right
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I go. Maybe it was this popping sound.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So when I got back
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: from the trip I went to the library, and I started investigating how sound or the perception of sound or beats affects human neurology and psychology and perception.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: And I found that there was something in that. And that's what eventually led me to the entrainment, because entrainment uses sound and sometimes light or imagery, to alter or create that same kind of stimulation everyone here has experienced entrainment. By the way, whether they've used my recordings or somebody else's, or have never even heard of it before.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: If you've ever listened to music, and you like a song, and you're bopping your head mindlessly and tapping your toes
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: without trying to. That's a form of entrainment that your body is in training to the music, to the beat of the music.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: If you've ever driven a car especially late at night or during the day, and you kind of don't remember driving.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: There's an experience called highway hypnosis, where the flickering happens from the white lines on the street as you're driving by, and it's a line, and then no line and a line and no line that creates a state of entrainment otherwise known as highway hypnosis. That kind of takes you out of what you're doing, and puts you into a slightly altered state.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So this is something everyone can do.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: whether they want to or not. As a matter of fact, and most people have experienced it. I just focus it on your brain, your neurons
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: so that it makes you more efficient and alters your neurochemistry just enough
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: so that you can see and feel a difference.
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Mark Entrekin: That is so impressive. I would never thought about the sound waves for that.
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Mark Entrekin: So you heard the sound. You've seen a difference.
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Mark Entrekin: Next step.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: And that's when it got me excited, because I'd never seen a difference before. I never felt a difference. And, by the way.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I didn't hear anything.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: neither, do you?
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Neither do I. I don't believe there's a life form on this planet that's actually ever heard anything.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: There's an old line riddle if a tree and I'll ask you, you just answer yes or no. So if a tree falls in the forest and no one's there to hear it? Does it make a noise? Yes or no?
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Mark Entrekin: Yes.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Great. Now, if a tree falls in the forest and someone is there to hear it, does it make a noise? Yes or no?
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Mark Entrekin: Yes.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: It does not. In either case
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: the real answer is, no, it does not make a noise. What it does is it creates vibration
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that vibration. If it's picked up by something with an auditory nerve
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: or an auditory canal, or some kind of auditory structure that can sense vibration, that vibration gets picked up.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: it gets translated by various regions of the brain into what we call sound.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So there actually is no such thing as sound.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I did not create a clapping sound there. What you heard
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: was nothing.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Your brain simply interpreted
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that vibration as
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that sound and actually mark everybody's listening to you on this podcast
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: if they could all take an Sd card and stick it in their ear
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and record how they hear your voice.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Okay. So they're not recording it like, I'm holding up my phone and I'm recording it. But I'm recording it the way I hear you.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Okay. And I use that term loosely.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Then each person's recording of your voice will be slightly different.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: That's because everybody's brain is going to have a slight difference in how they interpret the vibration that is being caused by your voice.
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Mark Entrekin: Is that the same thing as when we're talking? When I listen to my cell phone recording, I sound different
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Mark Entrekin: then I do to myself right now.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Well, part of that is because of the origin of the sound. So when I'm talking, sound is coming out and it's going out here, and it's going here. And it's coming back around and the position of my ears.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: When I hear myself through a speaker. The sound is coming exclusively from here.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Okay, like, if you talk, just put your hand over your cheeks over your throat and say something.
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Mark Entrekin: Just say anything.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: You felt vibration right?
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Mark Entrekin: Sure.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So what you hear is a function of that vibration as well.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: It's the vibration of the different fibers in your ears and in your cheeks and in your skin, and in your head and in your shoulders and in your arms. Everything vibrates to a degree.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: You know, words have incredible power. There's a lot of theories out there that say that people don't pay enough attention to the power of the words they use.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: because, literally, I mean, I can even feel, because I'm aware of it. But if you put your hand on your chest when you talk.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: you feel vibration, and even if you don't feel vibration on your toes.
354
00:31:01.000 --> 00:31:05.869
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: They are still being influenced by the vibratory effect of you speaking.
355
00:31:05.890 --> 00:31:10.039
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So. Be very careful what you say, and how you say it
356
00:31:10.290 --> 00:31:20.229
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: because you can use the F word with a smile on your face, and it's going to have a very different effect on you, physiologically and psychologically than it will if you say it in anger.
357
00:31:20.870 --> 00:31:23.990
Mark Entrekin: Absolutely. But then let's have a little bit of fun here, if you don't mind not challenging.
358
00:31:23.990 --> 00:31:24.360
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Sure.
359
00:31:24.360 --> 00:31:24.960
Mark Entrekin: Just
360
00:31:25.290 --> 00:31:26.580
Mark Entrekin: I was in
361
00:31:26.970 --> 00:31:35.169
Mark Entrekin: all of the science and math classes what we used to call Junior high. I think it's called Middle school now, and we talked about that story about the tree falling.
362
00:31:35.210 --> 00:31:54.329
Mark Entrekin: and that was why I came up. That's why I answered a few minutes ago with the answer that we came up with back years ago is when the tree falls, those vibrations still occur. The tree still hits the ground, and when those 2 interact the vibration from that.
363
00:31:56.500 --> 00:31:59.229
Mark Entrekin: What's the right word? Yeah. Event
364
00:31:59.630 --> 00:32:06.729
Mark Entrekin: still created a sound because the vibrations were still created. Those waves of sound
365
00:32:06.770 --> 00:32:08.360
Mark Entrekin: are still there.
366
00:32:08.830 --> 00:32:12.500
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: See, that's the thing. It's not sound waves, sound waves is a misnomer.
367
00:32:13.050 --> 00:32:20.590
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: It's purely vibration, or you can call a sound wave vibration, but it still has to get interpreted by a receiver.
368
00:32:21.200 --> 00:32:22.860
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: It's like radio waves.
369
00:32:22.860 --> 00:32:23.930
Mark Entrekin: Interesting.
370
00:32:23.930 --> 00:32:29.760
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Because you tune in a station doesn't mean that signal suddenly there, because you tuned it in. The signal is always there.
371
00:32:30.190 --> 00:32:42.430
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: It's just a matter. It's like Wi-fi. You may not be using it. You're still exposed to it. If it's in your area, just because your you know, your phone is the same thing just because you have a smartphone doesn't mean you're getting more wi-fi exposure.
372
00:32:42.660 --> 00:32:46.149
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: You're getting wi-fi exposure because you're in an area with wi-fi.
373
00:32:46.820 --> 00:32:47.930
Mark Entrekin: That's very similar.
374
00:32:47.930 --> 00:32:51.700
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I don't believe. Look! I don't believe in truth, and I don't believe, in fact.
375
00:32:51.940 --> 00:33:14.299
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: because when I used to it stopped me from thinking. Because why should I think about this? If it's a fact, why should I think about this? If it's the truth? Now I think of everything as current understanding. And what you just said is a perfect example of current understanding as opposed to fact, because we are taught things as fact. We are taught things as truth. But go back a certain amount of time.
376
00:33:14.360 --> 00:33:21.200
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and you will find that other things were fact and other things were truth. But truth and fact can't change
377
00:33:21.340 --> 00:33:22.420
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: meaning
378
00:33:22.500 --> 00:33:37.079
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: if it does change. It was never true or a fact. To begin with, which means we've been mislabeling things as true and facts. The longer we're surviving as a species, the better our technology gets the better our understanding gets the better our knowledge base gets.
379
00:33:37.670 --> 00:33:41.210
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: And as these things all change, how we interpret
380
00:33:41.220 --> 00:33:45.199
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: what we see, feel, and experience is likely to change.
381
00:33:45.240 --> 00:34:05.580
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: That's why I go from the perspective of current understanding as opposed to knowledge, because to me knowledge doesn't exist. To me someone who believes in something is actually closed-minded. Now it's not their fault. They're closed minded. They're taught to be closed minded. I think there are certain people in this world that like us to believe things
382
00:34:05.700 --> 00:34:07.690
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that aren't necessarily
383
00:34:08.130 --> 00:34:08.889
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: true
384
00:34:09.219 --> 00:34:10.940
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: because it keeps us
385
00:34:11.040 --> 00:34:12.469
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: in our place.
386
00:34:13.060 --> 00:34:15.529
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and I'm not being, you know, like, you know.
387
00:34:15.920 --> 00:34:26.119
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: like conspiracy theorist here, I'm just saying that like, for instance, that whole nike thing about I am like affirmations. I am this, I am that right?
388
00:34:26.940 --> 00:34:28.229
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I don't believe in that.
389
00:34:28.860 --> 00:34:32.860
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: because my current understanding says if I say I have a full head of hair
390
00:34:33.699 --> 00:34:35.610
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: well, it's pretty evident I don't.
391
00:34:36.010 --> 00:34:41.749
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and the more I say it the more that's going to actually become annoying and aggravating as opposed to beneficial.
392
00:34:41.850 --> 00:34:43.769
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: If I don't have a lot of money.
393
00:34:43.810 --> 00:34:49.180
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and I keep saying I am wealthy. I am rich, I have tons of money, I have tons of money, and then I can't
394
00:34:49.460 --> 00:34:55.410
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: buy groceries this week, or I'm worried about where, how I'm going to pay my taxes, or how I'm going to pay my rent.
395
00:34:56.139 --> 00:34:57.810
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: That is sabotaging.
396
00:34:58.270 --> 00:35:01.240
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: But if someone tells you you are wealthy.
397
00:35:01.420 --> 00:35:02.750
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: but you don't have money
398
00:35:03.500 --> 00:35:05.860
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that sets off an automatic
399
00:35:06.380 --> 00:35:12.169
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: series of actions and reactions in the mind and in the brain that says, Okay.
400
00:35:12.270 --> 00:35:17.059
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I look at my bank account. I don't see that there, but so and so is telling me. I am wealthy.
401
00:35:18.220 --> 00:35:23.609
Mark Entrekin: Well, that is a definition of well to them, though, right? That is what they
402
00:35:23.790 --> 00:35:24.590
Mark Entrekin: okay.
403
00:35:25.140 --> 00:35:32.619
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Right, but it also helps you because you are getting trained and in trained from the outside, in, not from the inside out.
404
00:35:32.790 --> 00:35:47.149
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So we don't have any opinions when we're born. They're all formed, based on our experience, based on the people around us. There's so many intricacies involved in what goes on in our lives and our perceptions, that if we choose, and we can choose
405
00:35:47.210 --> 00:35:49.829
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: to look at something from a different angle.
406
00:35:50.130 --> 00:35:54.490
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: then we will see something totally different. For example, what's this.
407
00:35:56.200 --> 00:35:57.730
Mark Entrekin: Looks like a.
408
00:35:57.730 --> 00:35:59.230
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Now it's easier to tell right.
409
00:35:59.230 --> 00:36:00.340
Mark Entrekin: Okay, right?
410
00:36:00.340 --> 00:36:01.559
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Now it's a mouse.
411
00:36:01.710 --> 00:36:06.110
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Now you weren't sure. It's all a matter of how you choose to look at something.
412
00:36:06.140 --> 00:36:16.710
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Nothing is real, nothing is true. Nothing is a fact. Everything exists. Look quantum physics at its most basic level, says nothing exists until it is observed.
413
00:36:17.000 --> 00:36:19.050
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: The thing with us humans is.
414
00:36:19.600 --> 00:36:22.619
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: we don't just observe something, we give it meaning.
415
00:36:23.000 --> 00:36:24.220
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: we define it.
416
00:36:24.950 --> 00:36:26.180
Mark Entrekin: Okay, well, let's something that.
417
00:36:26.180 --> 00:36:28.450
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: That you're always right.
418
00:36:28.550 --> 00:36:33.409
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and I'm never wrong, even if we disagree on the same thing.
419
00:36:33.430 --> 00:36:35.310
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Because in your universe
420
00:36:35.450 --> 00:36:44.780
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: you're going based on your rules, your definitions in my universe. I'm going based on my rules and my definitions. So we can look at the exact same thing
421
00:36:44.890 --> 00:36:48.779
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and come up with totally different stories. And we're both right.
422
00:36:49.570 --> 00:36:52.989
Mark Entrekin: Well, that's kind of what I wanted to talk about some things today, because
423
00:36:53.090 --> 00:36:55.660
Mark Entrekin: Ptsd, the post-traumatic stress disorder
424
00:36:55.690 --> 00:36:59.730
Mark Entrekin: and Ocd, and how those impact us.
425
00:37:00.050 --> 00:37:03.979
Mark Entrekin: And then, from what? What you're saying, the the obsessive, compulsive disorder.
426
00:37:04.490 --> 00:37:06.149
Mark Entrekin: how do those?
427
00:37:06.420 --> 00:37:11.139
Mark Entrekin: And then we'll go back to your sound. There's just so much more we brought like you said we could talk for
428
00:37:11.410 --> 00:37:14.070
Mark Entrekin: 60 h, not 60 min.
429
00:37:14.080 --> 00:37:16.139
Mark Entrekin: But how do you?
430
00:37:16.580 --> 00:37:19.189
Mark Entrekin: How do you relate the 2? Because what I'm seeing.
431
00:37:19.430 --> 00:37:22.889
Mark Entrekin: What I'm hearing is, there's an understanding
432
00:37:23.010 --> 00:37:25.879
Mark Entrekin: that we have. We're developing an understanding
433
00:37:26.060 --> 00:37:27.629
Mark Entrekin: more than a fact.
434
00:37:27.690 --> 00:37:34.589
Mark Entrekin: But when we talk about people have a close friend who who served as in the fire department.
435
00:37:35.320 --> 00:37:37.979
Mark Entrekin: And now his mind's not working
436
00:37:38.490 --> 00:37:41.600
Mark Entrekin: as yours, and mine is, and he doesn't remember
437
00:37:41.660 --> 00:37:46.850
Mark Entrekin: more than a few minutes, but yet he can still remember things that happened to him when he's young.
438
00:37:47.140 --> 00:37:50.540
Mark Entrekin: that back to the Ptsd post-traumatic stress disorder.
439
00:37:50.890 --> 00:37:51.870
Mark Entrekin: How does that.
440
00:37:51.870 --> 00:37:52.270
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Driving.
441
00:37:52.270 --> 00:37:53.080
Mark Entrekin: Vivian.
442
00:37:54.020 --> 00:37:56.890
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Been diagnosed with anything like specifically
443
00:37:56.950 --> 00:37:58.779
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: cause. That sounds like something to me.
444
00:37:58.780 --> 00:38:01.669
Mark Entrekin: Yeah, not that I have the information on today.
445
00:38:01.840 --> 00:38:03.209
Mark Entrekin: I could find out.
446
00:38:03.370 --> 00:38:03.815
Mark Entrekin: but.
447
00:38:04.260 --> 00:38:05.870
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Yeah, maybe we could help.
448
00:38:06.700 --> 00:38:12.990
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: That would be nice if we could. Yeah, there's different regions of the brain that are responsible for long term memory and short term memory.
449
00:38:13.230 --> 00:38:17.320
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So there might be something going on with the regions responsible for short term memory.
450
00:38:17.990 --> 00:38:22.409
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: A lot of people with cognitive issues like Alzheimer's.
451
00:38:22.940 --> 00:38:24.370
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: can remember
452
00:38:24.820 --> 00:38:26.490
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: things from
453
00:38:26.710 --> 00:38:28.689
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: years and years and years ago.
454
00:38:28.690 --> 00:38:29.100
Mark Entrekin: Right.
455
00:38:29.100 --> 00:38:31.060
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: But they won't remember their kid's name
456
00:38:31.180 --> 00:38:35.089
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: right, or they won't remember what happened 10 seconds ago. So
457
00:38:35.640 --> 00:38:39.330
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: keep in mind. I'm self-trained neuroscientist. I'm not a doctor.
458
00:38:39.480 --> 00:38:44.040
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: so nothing I say is to be considered medical advice. Okay.
459
00:38:44.040 --> 00:38:45.730
Mark Entrekin: Okay, hold it against you.
460
00:38:46.090 --> 00:38:49.130
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Yeah. But when it comes to something like that.
461
00:38:49.260 --> 00:38:59.349
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: it's a matter of there's so much, you know, with AI and other things that are out there. There are so many possibilities. Now, you know.
462
00:38:59.520 --> 00:39:10.269
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: do searches. You know, the one nice thing about the Internet is this something that a lot of people think is a bad thing about the Internet. The more you look for something, the more the Internet feeds it to you. Right?
463
00:39:10.490 --> 00:39:19.400
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So people, if they're politically aligned to the right or the left, or whatever they'll tend to get stories that promote what they want to hear on either side of the spectrum
464
00:39:20.145 --> 00:39:27.750
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: the other side. They'll get like, you know. Maybe you're right. Maybe I'm left. Maybe I the other way around, whatever. But
465
00:39:27.830 --> 00:39:28.990
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: you'll get
466
00:39:29.330 --> 00:39:40.610
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: stuff that says my side is terrible, and your side is wonderful, and I'll get saying, your side is terrible. My side is wonderful. And is there any truth to any of it? Probably not. It's probably crap on both sides of the spectrum.
467
00:39:40.610 --> 00:39:42.420
Mark Entrekin: Probably is exactly. I do agree.
468
00:39:42.420 --> 00:39:43.110
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Bye.
469
00:39:43.340 --> 00:39:45.529
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: but when it comes down to
470
00:39:46.250 --> 00:39:56.220
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: what is going on, there's so many new things like, there are studies that are showing benefits of different scents like menthol, for instance.
471
00:39:56.940 --> 00:40:05.309
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: just smelling menthol having, you know, those little vaporizer things that aerators that shoot out little essential oils.
472
00:40:07.350 --> 00:40:11.180
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: There's studies that show different essential oils, scents.
473
00:40:11.300 --> 00:40:13.590
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: help, cognition, help memory.
474
00:40:14.340 --> 00:40:15.280
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: There's different.
475
00:40:15.280 --> 00:40:19.260
Mark Entrekin: So different aromas when you say the scent, you want an aroma in your room. Okay.
476
00:40:19.260 --> 00:40:23.859
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Yeah. Well, we already know that certain aromas bring about memory. Recall.
477
00:40:24.410 --> 00:40:37.850
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: boy, that reminds me of something for me. It's like butterscotch and vanilla smells especially butterscotch. For some reason I don't know why, but it really elicits a response from the ancient times back when I was around with the dinosaurs.
478
00:40:37.970 --> 00:40:38.800
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So
479
00:40:39.540 --> 00:40:47.810
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: you know. But the thing is, there's a lot out there that your friend or his loved ones could be looking at. And the Internet.
480
00:40:47.850 --> 00:40:57.129
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: when you start searching for alternate things for modern research, because it doesn't have to be all alternate, all woo woo stuff. There's legitimate research happening
481
00:40:57.210 --> 00:41:02.940
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that is showing benefits. As an example, I have a system called Revitamind and Revitamind Ultra.
482
00:41:03.190 --> 00:41:08.489
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and it was written up a little bit in a book called The End of Alzheimer's by Dr. Dale Bredesen.
483
00:41:08.510 --> 00:41:12.279
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and it was on the New York Times. Bestsellers list number one for like 9 months.
484
00:41:13.670 --> 00:41:14.020
Mark Entrekin: Hmm.
485
00:41:14.020 --> 00:41:15.579
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: And I have frequencies.
486
00:41:15.670 --> 00:41:20.300
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: literally recordings that you listen to, or some of them that you look at.
487
00:41:20.850 --> 00:41:37.209
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that research is suggesting might help to clear out what's called the beta amyloid protein and the tau tangles. So beta amyloid protein you could think of that as kind of like honey, or or something thick and gooey. That's between the neurons kind of blocking signals.
488
00:41:37.470 --> 00:41:42.160
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: making it difficult. And Tau is something that happens, I believe, inside the neuron.
489
00:41:43.560 --> 00:41:46.260
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: which again gets in the way of signaling.
490
00:41:47.700 --> 00:41:48.870
Mark Entrekin: That's interesting.
491
00:41:48.870 --> 00:41:51.270
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Sleeping like just improving your sleep
492
00:41:51.860 --> 00:41:58.810
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: can help you, because sleep is a large function in clearing all these things out, everybody gets them. By the way.
493
00:41:59.030 --> 00:42:05.150
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: it's when you lose the ability to get rid of them that they start building up and congesting and causing the problem.
494
00:42:05.260 --> 00:42:07.460
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So if you can improve someone's sleep.
495
00:42:08.780 --> 00:42:13.849
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: there's reason to believe. And again, I'm not making promises. I'm not making claims.
496
00:42:13.970 --> 00:42:32.929
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: but there's reason to believe, and there is certain clinical evidence to show that these things could be beneficial. You would not. You would be amazed at the things out there that are simple, that anyone can do anytime that might make a difference. Look, when you have you ever driven a car with rust that has rust on it?
497
00:42:33.560 --> 00:42:34.230
Mark Entrekin: Sure
498
00:42:34.950 --> 00:42:38.190
Mark Entrekin: I was. I was born at Porter Bronchial. That's what my 1st car was.
499
00:42:38.450 --> 00:42:42.910
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Okay, so do you think the rust just showed up that day when you 1st saw it?
500
00:42:43.100 --> 00:42:44.140
Mark Entrekin: Oh no!
501
00:42:44.500 --> 00:42:49.410
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Of course it was probably years forming underneath before the paint started bubbling right.
502
00:42:49.410 --> 00:42:50.060
Mark Entrekin: Alright!
503
00:42:50.060 --> 00:42:53.450
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Before you knew it was rusting. Well, humans do the same thing to themselves.
504
00:42:53.920 --> 00:43:17.400
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: things like, and you know, excuse me for breeze, but I'll use you as an example. But these things, these commercials that say, you know, plug this in, and your room will smell beautiful, or put this in your laundry, and 8 weeks later your clothes still stink. I say, smell good. But when people smell something, it's actually a particle that goes into the nose and then sensors in the nose read that particle, and then you get the smell.
505
00:43:18.050 --> 00:43:22.080
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So you're actually inhaling it. When you use tide. You know that
506
00:43:22.110 --> 00:43:24.089
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: smell that tide has
507
00:43:24.240 --> 00:43:25.479
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that is
508
00:43:25.820 --> 00:43:31.799
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: horrible, for you don't color your hair. Don't do anything like this. All these things are, in my opinion.
509
00:43:31.800 --> 00:43:32.400
Mark Entrekin: Chemicals.
510
00:43:32.400 --> 00:43:36.409
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Again. I'm not a doctor, but they're rusting you out from the inside.
511
00:43:36.540 --> 00:43:44.709
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: so you won't know you'll go more. You're full of shit. I'm 75 years old. I'm 80 years old, and I'm not on any medicines. I'm walking around. I'm fine.
512
00:43:45.680 --> 00:43:48.169
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Both my parents told me I'm full of shit.
513
00:43:48.450 --> 00:43:54.390
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Both my parents got horribly sick within a year or 2 of having no pills, no medicines.
514
00:43:54.580 --> 00:43:55.500
Mark Entrekin: I'm sorry.
515
00:43:56.410 --> 00:43:58.710
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Well, it's okay. But you know what
516
00:43:58.860 --> 00:44:16.849
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: people need to realize that just because they're killing themselves slowly doesn't mean they're not killing themselves. And people think, Well, I'm older, you know. These things happen. We get older. Our, you know. Our lungs start to falter, our organs start to fail, our hair falls out all this other crap. None of this stuff has to happen.
517
00:44:17.710 --> 00:44:28.819
Mark Entrekin: Well, tell me, let me do 2 things here. If you don't mind me interrupting you just quickly. If anyone in the audience, anyone 1st off, anyone in the audience has a question. I do have the chat up when type of question in, if you'd like to.
518
00:44:28.970 --> 00:44:31.729
Mark Entrekin: But also, as we talk about some of these things.
519
00:44:31.900 --> 00:44:36.609
Mark Entrekin: and for me, because veterans are so important to me. But
520
00:44:37.060 --> 00:44:46.209
Mark Entrekin: we talked about the different the Ocd. And we're talking about the Ptsd. I was getting confused post-traumatic stress disorder
521
00:44:46.370 --> 00:44:51.039
Mark Entrekin: and those kind of things. But then, what question comes up to me? What
522
00:44:51.060 --> 00:44:57.429
Mark Entrekin: happens when you go into one of your Tm. Sessions. What? What do you do? What? What
523
00:44:58.590 --> 00:44:59.809
Mark Entrekin: questions? Go ahead? But.
524
00:45:00.360 --> 00:45:07.079
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Yeah. So actually, what I've done is I have a series of something called triliminals. It's 1 of my techniques
525
00:45:07.160 --> 00:45:08.480
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that I've developed.
526
00:45:08.630 --> 00:45:12.930
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: It's basically designed to stop what I call the negative reflexive thought process.
527
00:45:13.320 --> 00:45:16.619
Mark Entrekin: Negative Reflective Reflective Thought, Process.
528
00:45:16.620 --> 00:45:26.350
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: An example of that would be. Let's say you get a call at midnight, and you don't normally get a call at midnight. What would happen. What would you think right away? As soon as your phone starts ringing at 12.
529
00:45:26.950 --> 00:45:29.649
Mark Entrekin: Well, I'm not gonna say those words on according, but.
530
00:45:29.650 --> 00:45:30.480
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: There you go!
531
00:45:30.480 --> 00:45:32.000
Mark Entrekin: 12 o'clock.
532
00:45:32.000 --> 00:45:34.880
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Yeah, usually it's like, Oh, oh, what's wrong?
533
00:45:34.930 --> 00:45:39.389
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: That's usually what people think. They're scared. Someone's dead. Someone's in an accident.
534
00:45:39.480 --> 00:45:51.969
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: They don't think that someone might be excited because they won a lottery, or maybe they, you know, found out their daughter is pregnant, or 1st kid or something, or got good news in another way. I got a you know. I I.
535
00:45:51.970 --> 00:45:52.930
Mark Entrekin: Positive thoughts.
536
00:45:52.930 --> 00:45:56.790
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Telling you. I just have to tell you this great news, but they think the worst.
537
00:45:57.010 --> 00:45:59.830
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So that's an example of a negative reflexive thought.
538
00:46:00.700 --> 00:46:05.430
Mark Entrekin: And I'd be thinking, why are you calling me at this time? What could be that important which you brought? A good
539
00:46:05.830 --> 00:46:07.920
Mark Entrekin: thought process? It could be
540
00:46:08.000 --> 00:46:11.139
Mark Entrekin: something good. That's important, not somebody that's having troubles.
541
00:46:11.710 --> 00:46:17.360
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: It could be someone who just miss dialed. It doesn't have to be something horrible or earth shaking, you know.
542
00:46:17.620 --> 00:46:23.860
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So the thing is, these triliminals are designed to stop that and to help people recover quicker.
543
00:46:23.980 --> 00:46:29.069
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So what I've done is when I 1st came out with triliminals in 2,009
544
00:46:30.010 --> 00:46:31.720
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: people like them so much
545
00:46:31.770 --> 00:46:36.310
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that I had people asking me, Can you make one on this topic on this topic, on this topic?
546
00:46:36.750 --> 00:46:41.529
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Well, I had to start a club. I now have 178 sets of these things.
547
00:46:42.230 --> 00:46:43.510
Mark Entrekin: Wow! Tell me more!
548
00:46:43.510 --> 00:46:47.190
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Yeah, what I so what I did was, well, here's what a triliminal is.
549
00:46:47.190 --> 00:46:47.530
Mark Entrekin: Don't love.
550
00:46:47.530 --> 00:46:52.769
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Everything you're gonna hear is this is happening at the same time. So you hear, shh.
551
00:46:54.000 --> 00:46:59.360
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that's a mask. Essentially, it's 600 different frequencies laid over each other, one at a time.
552
00:47:00.170 --> 00:47:07.199
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and some of those frequencies, though, are designed to be resonant with different regions of your brain. Kind of hyperactivate them.
553
00:47:07.950 --> 00:47:11.130
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Then you're also going to hear a pulsed tone
554
00:47:11.640 --> 00:47:15.430
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: something like blah blah blah blah blah blah.
555
00:47:15.470 --> 00:47:25.089
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: That tone is what's called the brainwave entrainment frequency that's the tone your brain is going to start. Your neurons are going to start mimicking, pulsing at the same rate.
556
00:47:26.490 --> 00:47:33.029
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: The frequency that that particular sound is at the how many times a second it pulses. Blah blah
557
00:47:33.870 --> 00:47:36.950
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: elicits a response in the brain called Ltp.
558
00:47:37.050 --> 00:47:39.979
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Ltp stands for long-term potentiation.
559
00:47:40.310 --> 00:47:45.550
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Basically, the brain's ability to form memory pathways or neural pathways.
560
00:47:46.090 --> 00:47:52.720
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: With it information gets stored without it, it goes in one ear and out the other. So we have the mask.
561
00:47:53.180 --> 00:48:02.919
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: We have the stimulation. We have the brainwave stimulation to put you in the right state of mind, so you can form memory pathways. And then I speak to you in your left ear, with
562
00:48:02.930 --> 00:48:04.180
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: affirmations
563
00:48:04.280 --> 00:48:08.030
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: in the form of you are not, I am, but you are
564
00:48:08.910 --> 00:48:11.550
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: in the left ear for the right hemisphere of your brain
565
00:48:11.660 --> 00:48:13.000
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: in the right ear
566
00:48:13.110 --> 00:48:20.149
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: for the left hemisphere of the brain and in the center for both hemispheres of the brain. All of this happens at the same time.
567
00:48:20.370 --> 00:48:25.759
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and what it does is it serves to alter the way we naturally think in a negative way.
568
00:48:25.830 --> 00:48:38.099
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So it helps us to stop that negative, reflexive, repetitive thought process. But it also helps us to recover faster when we do experience, that when we do experience something that is stressful or anxiety inducing.
569
00:48:38.860 --> 00:48:49.929
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So what I did was I went through, and I used a protocol that I designed in AI to pick out of my 178 triliminals, a set of 25
570
00:48:50.350 --> 00:48:51.530
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: triliminals
571
00:48:51.700 --> 00:48:56.220
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that can be used to help people with theoretically, with Ptsd
572
00:48:57.580 --> 00:49:05.379
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and depression. So basically, the concept is now these are half hour recordings. So obviously you can't listen to all of them every day.
573
00:49:06.630 --> 00:49:14.110
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: you know, 25 recordings. Figure, do the math. That's a lot of listening. 13. What is it? 12 and a half hours, or something of listening?
574
00:49:14.360 --> 00:49:15.659
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: You can't do that.
575
00:49:15.830 --> 00:49:20.150
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: But what you do is you listen to 1, 2, or 3 depending on how much time you have.
576
00:49:20.990 --> 00:49:26.790
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and then you listen to what's left after. So the next 1st day you might listen to say 2.
577
00:49:26.830 --> 00:49:33.549
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: The second day you'll pick whatever you're going to listen to from the 40, or sorry from the 23 that are remaining.
578
00:49:33.640 --> 00:49:43.620
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Let's say you listen to 3 that day. Then the next day you listen from the 20 that are remaining, and so on and so forth, until you get down to 0. Then you just recycle you do the same thing over again
579
00:49:43.930 --> 00:49:55.069
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: doesn't matter which recordings you listen to in what order. It just matters that you mix them all together and you go through them. And this helps to condition the brain. To change that reflexive thought process.
580
00:49:55.480 --> 00:49:59.779
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Post-traumatic stress is a is literally a trigger.
581
00:50:00.730 --> 00:50:07.729
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and that's interesting, that it would be a trigger, considering a lot of the people who suffer from it are not just military personnel.
582
00:50:07.850 --> 00:50:09.700
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: but a lot of them are.
583
00:50:10.480 --> 00:50:13.250
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: And what happens is these thoughts trigger
584
00:50:13.680 --> 00:50:18.840
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: these thoughts that just keep running over and over and over and over again, and it wears people out.
585
00:50:18.970 --> 00:50:25.299
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and it depresses people, and it makes them sick. And all these other things. So this particular system.
586
00:50:25.870 --> 00:50:33.540
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I'm actually going through a guy named Jason Mcnamara at no more 9 to 5 Club. He's a veteran.
587
00:50:34.340 --> 00:50:38.429
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and he actually. So if you have any veterans out there.
588
00:50:38.450 --> 00:50:42.050
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and they want to experience this, they feel like a resonance with it.
589
00:50:42.220 --> 00:50:53.759
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: then they can do so at no cost. Just get in touch with the No. More 9 to 5 Club. All you have to do is prove to Jason. Give him some kind of documentation to show you are indeed a veteran, and we give this to you
590
00:50:53.880 --> 00:50:55.089
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: at no cost.
591
00:50:56.460 --> 00:51:01.350
Mark Entrekin: No more. Is it just 9? Number 9 TO.
592
00:51:01.350 --> 00:51:01.930
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: No more.
593
00:51:01.930 --> 00:51:02.580
Mark Entrekin: Live.
594
00:51:02.580 --> 00:51:04.400
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: 2 5, the number 5.
595
00:51:05.640 --> 00:51:06.300
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I plug.
596
00:51:06.527 --> 00:51:07.210
Mark Entrekin: In the chat.
597
00:51:07.210 --> 00:51:12.500
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Dot. yeah.org. But if they do a search for no more 9 to 5 Club, they should find it.
598
00:51:14.610 --> 00:51:16.980
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and it's the no more. 9 to 5 club.
599
00:51:17.780 --> 00:51:23.489
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Yeah, if you want, like a link in the email or hit the email, I can put the link in the chat. So.
600
00:51:23.490 --> 00:51:24.439
Mark Entrekin: That'd be great.
601
00:51:24.730 --> 00:51:31.090
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Yeah. But if people actually go ahead and they contact Jason and they get vetted as a vet.
602
00:51:31.390 --> 00:51:33.310
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: then they can have it for nothing.
603
00:51:34.020 --> 00:51:37.789
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: even though we're probably gonna sell it for about $300 to others.
604
00:51:37.790 --> 00:51:38.430
Mark Entrekin: Okay.
605
00:51:39.860 --> 00:51:45.630
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: But I'm sick of how veterans get treated. You know. One thing that bothers me is that in the movies
606
00:51:46.350 --> 00:51:48.290
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: military personnel are heroes.
607
00:51:49.310 --> 00:51:50.939
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: but when they're in real life
608
00:51:52.500 --> 00:51:53.959
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I don't even want to look at you
609
00:51:54.410 --> 00:51:55.090
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: right?
610
00:51:55.720 --> 00:52:00.169
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: It doesn't. There's a disconnect there that just doesn't make any sense to me.
611
00:52:02.050 --> 00:52:08.240
Mark Entrekin: That is in. That's a major problem that we have today, that they, as you mentioned in the movies
612
00:52:08.410 --> 00:52:13.439
Mark Entrekin: when I see them on the street, or when I hear someone say that they've served, I tell them thank you for your service.
613
00:52:14.020 --> 00:52:14.410
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Yeah.
614
00:52:14.410 --> 00:52:15.210
Mark Entrekin: Is
615
00:52:15.540 --> 00:52:19.790
Mark Entrekin: so awesome to me, and well, my father was in World War 2. I've got a
616
00:52:19.880 --> 00:52:23.530
Mark Entrekin: a cousin. It's a colonel. I've got a lot of family military
617
00:52:25.120 --> 00:52:30.269
Mark Entrekin: so they could understand it more. I signed up for the marines, but got injured in an accident, was not able to perform
618
00:52:30.440 --> 00:52:31.140
Mark Entrekin: head injury.
619
00:52:31.680 --> 00:52:32.540
Mark Entrekin: but
620
00:52:33.080 --> 00:52:33.820
Mark Entrekin: that
621
00:52:34.720 --> 00:52:42.660
Mark Entrekin: appreciation for our veterans, which is why I'm designating today to them. And so I'm excited that you're bringing some of these things out on the Ptsd.
622
00:52:43.370 --> 00:52:47.040
Mark Entrekin: What can they do? Because more people will be listening to this after today.
623
00:52:47.320 --> 00:52:49.210
Mark Entrekin: So that's what I want to
624
00:52:49.310 --> 00:52:52.269
Mark Entrekin: make sure it's open to them to learn from this.
625
00:52:52.430 --> 00:52:54.240
Mark Entrekin: so they can contact this.
626
00:52:54.360 --> 00:52:57.430
Mark Entrekin: the nomore 9 to 5 club.org. Okay, thank you
627
00:52:57.830 --> 00:52:58.820
Mark Entrekin: and
628
00:53:01.020 --> 00:53:01.670
Mark Entrekin: benefit.
629
00:53:01.670 --> 00:53:02.329
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: You know what.
630
00:53:02.330 --> 00:53:03.619
Mark Entrekin: Just like you have Mark.
631
00:53:03.840 --> 00:53:05.639
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I've never served myself.
632
00:53:06.910 --> 00:53:10.569
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: but it makes me feel better to serve those who have served.
633
00:53:10.880 --> 00:53:11.830
Mark Entrekin: Exactly.
634
00:53:12.200 --> 00:53:14.739
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So at least I'm not part of the problem.
635
00:53:15.090 --> 00:53:19.299
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and the thing is, I've seen some things in my life that I can't unsee.
636
00:53:21.200 --> 00:53:28.140
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I guarantee you, military personnel have seen things in their lives that they can't unsee right
637
00:53:28.490 --> 00:53:34.360
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: all the treatment in the world, all my recordings in the world, all of that in the world won't get rid of what they've seen.
638
00:53:34.630 --> 00:53:39.529
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: but if we can help them like, my depression is something I'm grateful for.
639
00:53:40.670 --> 00:53:44.780
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: If we can help them to get a silver lining out of this.
640
00:53:45.550 --> 00:53:48.490
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Maybe they can take that experience and help others
641
00:53:49.470 --> 00:53:51.100
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: as well as themselves.
642
00:53:51.310 --> 00:53:54.837
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Then that makes my life a little bit more worthwhile.
643
00:53:55.210 --> 00:54:00.429
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: The, you know, my lack of success in my suicide attempts it. Kind of gives it more meaning for me.
644
00:54:00.900 --> 00:54:07.009
Mark Entrekin: I'm glad you found this. I'm so glad you found this that I get to know you today.
645
00:54:07.100 --> 00:54:09.829
Mark Entrekin: If we were to. If someone on the call.
646
00:54:10.260 --> 00:54:12.070
Mark Entrekin: He'll listen to this later.
647
00:54:12.650 --> 00:54:16.760
Mark Entrekin: Wanted to try some of this. What kind of expectation
648
00:54:17.040 --> 00:54:19.371
Mark Entrekin: should they have? Is it something
649
00:54:19.960 --> 00:54:23.860
Mark Entrekin: they talk to? You? Talk to whoever you assign, whatever it might be.
650
00:54:24.060 --> 00:54:26.029
Mark Entrekin: for this, or they go to the
651
00:54:26.050 --> 00:54:28.269
Mark Entrekin: No. More 9 to 5 Club, and
652
00:54:30.320 --> 00:54:35.719
Mark Entrekin: go through the process. How fast. Does some of this work? Is this something that can happen the 1st
653
00:54:36.020 --> 00:54:37.349
Mark Entrekin: couple of hours?
654
00:54:37.440 --> 00:54:39.130
Mark Entrekin: Is that what I'm hearing or.
655
00:54:39.300 --> 00:54:43.720
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: People might notice stuff as soon as the 1st 5, 10 min of listening.
656
00:54:44.220 --> 00:54:49.399
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: But it's like exercise, you know. You get the endorphin rush. But that doesn't mean you're getting something permanent.
657
00:54:49.480 --> 00:55:00.239
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So it really, it's really like, you know, brushing your teeth. If you don't brush your teeth regularly, their chances are they're going to rot. If you don't exercise regularly. Chances are you won't get very many results.
658
00:55:01.130 --> 00:55:13.660
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: If you use this regularly, you're better able to get results. But the kind of results you're going to get. You know, the star of my work isn't me, and it isn't my work. It's your brain.
659
00:55:14.680 --> 00:55:19.570
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: your brain and your mind, actually, I believe, knows what you need
660
00:55:19.900 --> 00:55:21.249
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and what you
661
00:55:22.070 --> 00:55:24.020
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: should be working towards.
662
00:55:24.550 --> 00:55:25.970
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: And because of that
663
00:55:26.990 --> 00:55:29.740
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I think that you are your own Guru.
664
00:55:29.850 --> 00:55:33.789
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: My work is not designed to tell you what to do, or what to think.
665
00:55:33.820 --> 00:55:39.129
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: or how to do something, or how to think. It's designed to help you to discover
666
00:55:39.810 --> 00:55:42.690
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: what you know you need to do.
667
00:55:43.540 --> 00:55:49.199
Mark Entrekin: Is it a we? Only about 5 more minutes left? 4 more minutes. What is it? A learning process.
668
00:55:49.350 --> 00:55:51.779
Mark Entrekin: is it? When you're listening to these is your
669
00:55:52.010 --> 00:55:57.249
Mark Entrekin: mind, your brain get into a rhythm. What? What happens.
670
00:55:57.670 --> 00:55:59.470
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: It does get into a rhythm.
671
00:55:59.540 --> 00:56:05.159
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I wouldn't necessarily call it a learning process unless it's people learning about themselves.
672
00:56:05.430 --> 00:56:11.919
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I think it helps people to see themselves without the glasses that society forces on them.
673
00:56:13.270 --> 00:56:15.340
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So we see everything with a color.
674
00:56:15.540 --> 00:56:17.390
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: We see everything with a shape
675
00:56:17.780 --> 00:56:19.489
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: that's imposed on us
676
00:56:19.580 --> 00:56:23.369
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: by being told what we're supposed to see, how we're supposed to interpret things
677
00:56:23.850 --> 00:56:27.959
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: in my case, and in many of my clients cases it comes down to
678
00:56:28.140 --> 00:56:29.999
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: them, helping themselves.
679
00:56:30.680 --> 00:56:34.789
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: having the ability to help themselves, having the faith in themselves.
680
00:56:34.810 --> 00:56:39.699
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: That's the biggest thing, you know. I grew up in a time where it was talk to an expert.
681
00:56:40.670 --> 00:56:51.959
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Well, that still makes sense. To me today the only difference is even big stars like Tony Robbins, Oprah, Winfrey, Deepak, Chopra, they can actually, in my view, only be experts in their own lives.
682
00:56:52.540 --> 00:56:55.600
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: That's, I think, one of the biggest reasons why.
683
00:56:56.110 --> 00:57:01.140
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: you know you buy 15 books by all these people, and you never really change
684
00:57:01.260 --> 00:57:06.559
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: because you're trying to follow a blueprint from someone else, and they have good intentions to want to help you.
685
00:57:06.920 --> 00:57:15.869
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: but just because they're rich and successful doesn't mean what? If you do what they did, you'll be rich and successful. You're too different, you need, you know. Here I'll end on this.
686
00:57:16.870 --> 00:57:20.720
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Tony Robbins is like 6 foot 8, or something 6 foot seventies. A giant.
687
00:57:20.720 --> 00:57:21.520
Mark Entrekin: Yeah, I.
688
00:57:21.520 --> 00:57:22.609
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: 6 foot one.
689
00:57:23.160 --> 00:57:26.200
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Let's say Tony Robbins, course is his suit.
690
00:57:26.380 --> 00:57:29.759
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: For the sake of argument we're going to call. I'm going to call his courses suit.
691
00:57:30.120 --> 00:57:35.529
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So I go up to him after he gives a presentation. I say, hey, Tony, I love what you talked about. I want to buy your suit.
692
00:57:35.850 --> 00:57:42.289
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and he goes. Sure, Maury, you know, venmo me 5 grand or 10 grand, or whatever, and I'll go in the back. I'll take off my suit.
693
00:57:42.490 --> 00:57:50.419
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: so he takes off his suit. I give him the money. He gives me the suit. I go home and try it on. I'm going to look like a kid trying on Daddy's clothes
694
00:57:50.560 --> 00:57:51.340
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: right
695
00:57:51.700 --> 00:57:55.959
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: now, if, instead, I take his suit to a tailor.
696
00:57:56.230 --> 00:57:57.890
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: the tailor measures me
697
00:57:57.950 --> 00:58:09.929
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: and marks the suit up, and then says, Okay, come back in a week, and I'll be ready for you. Now. I come back in a week, and the suits tailored to fit me. Now, I'm probably gonna look pretty sharp in that suit.
698
00:58:10.900 --> 00:58:26.280
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: This is, I believe, what is missing in every self-help, every program. Every expert has missed the boat on. As far as I'm concerned. I don't think they meant to, but it just seems like a major step that they've forgotten is that look. All I can be is an expert in my life.
699
00:58:27.120 --> 00:58:30.480
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: And even then I'm not so sure I'm necessarily an expert.
700
00:58:31.530 --> 00:58:34.479
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: What I'm telling you is based on my experience.
701
00:58:34.520 --> 00:58:38.967
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: My experience is based on my parents, my religion, my beliefs, my actions.
702
00:58:39.310 --> 00:58:40.700
Mark Entrekin: Church, Learning.
703
00:58:40.700 --> 00:58:44.160
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Like culture, learning, education. What I had for lunch today
704
00:58:44.460 --> 00:58:46.730
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: is different. All these things are different.
705
00:58:47.130 --> 00:58:54.350
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: So do not just take the suit home and try it on because it ain't gonna fit you
706
00:58:55.050 --> 00:58:56.470
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: instead.
707
00:58:56.580 --> 00:58:57.710
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: tailor it
708
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: to fit you if you're still inspired after it's been tailored to fit you to wear it. That's when you try it, and that, I believe, is when you will experience
709
00:59:08.050 --> 00:59:09.739
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: much better results.
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Mark Entrekin: Boy. That sounds
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Mark Entrekin: that makes sense. I like what you're saying, because I think, as we've talked about, there are some gaps in our medical system. We're still learning. And, thanks to you, Maury, in sharing what you have
712
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Mark Entrekin: to help fill some of those gaps that we have forward.
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Mark Entrekin: and to anyone else that listens to this.
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Mark Entrekin: especially our veterans.
715
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Mark Entrekin: to help grow? Can they contact you through your website? Maury? What's the best next step for.
716
00:59:37.610 --> 00:59:49.460
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: I am more than happy if they want to talk. Look, I understand I'm not selling donuts or snow tires. Everyone pretty much knows what a snow tire is, even if you're in Hawaii. And you you know what a donut is, too.
717
00:59:49.470 --> 01:00:07.210
Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Almost no one knows what brainwave entrainment is. It can be quite, you know, scary, it can be a little bit overwhelming. It can sound like woo woo, but I assure you that I'm there for you. I always end my emails with, I'm here for you, and people freak out when they find out I'm not just whistling, Dixie.
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Mark Entrekin: More. That's excellent. Thank you so much for your time today I appreciate it. We've got your morningmethod.com in the chat contact me achievingunity.com market dot com.
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Mark Entrekin: Today's yours. Let's make tomorrow even better. Or again, thank you much. Thank you. Everyone for joining
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Mark Entrekin: everybody having a great day
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Mark Entrekin: cheers.
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Morry Zelcovitch BWEE: Cheers.