Dr Joe Dispenza on Using The Power of Your Mind To Heal

Michael Gervais (0:00)

Can transforming thoughts and beliefs lead to measurable changes in your health and well-being? Welcome back, or welcome to the Finding Mastery Podcast, where we dive into the minds of the world's greatest thinkers and doers. I am your host, Dr. Michael Gervais, by trade in training a high-performance psychologist. This week's conversation is with Dr. Joe Dispenza. Joe is a best-selling author and educator, known for his transformative teachings on the power of the mind to heal and shape reality. He teaches people worldwide to rewire their brains, to break free from limiting patterns, and to unlock their potential. If you're curious about how to harness the mind's power to alter your experience and achieve greater fulfillment, this conversation is one you're going to want to listen to. And a quick note, if you find value in these conversations, I'd love for you to take a brief moment to leave us a rating and a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you're listening. Your feedback is essential to help us reach more people and grow this incredible community. So with that, let's jump right into this week's conversation with Dr. Joe Dispenza. Joe, I've been looking forward to this conversation for a long time. And we've got a mutual friend, Peter Park. Yes. And he has trained the best of the best of the best, physical training, and he's helped me in immense ways, both physically, but just as a friend. And so when he recommended, so he pulled me aside and he was like, Mike, do you know Joe Dispenza? And I said, no. And he says, what do you think of him? And I said, well, I don't know enough, but what I've followed along is like really compelling. And he says, I think you guys got to meet. I said, I'd love to. And so that's how this conversation started. And what is your relationship with Peter like?

Joe Dispenza (2:00)

Well, Peter is an anomaly, first of all. I mean, he talked about a mindset of a champion. I think he really has really some innate talent around that and then a really strong developed skill set around it. So COVID happened. I was training in one gym. They closed all the gyms. And Peter was a friend. I knew I knew him well enough, but never trained with him. And he I just said, can I just use your gym? You know, and no one's there. And so I got to know him a little bit more intimately. And and then he asked me if I wanted to be trained by him. And then I was like, sure. I train now with his 25 year old son.

Michael Gervais (2:41)

So he also like Peter also share with me. The reason I think this is an interesting way to start our conversation is because mutual friend that we both care about. And he represents something to both of us. And so I was asking him, like, how do you know Joe? And he says, well, let me let me tell you and give you an example. He says, I'll say I'll mention something about one of my sons. And then next thing I know, I hear from my son that Joe calls him.

And, you know, it's like, hey, how you doing? What's going on? Tell me really what, okay, what is really happening for you? Whatever the conversation is. But you're in there in a way that you're caring about your friend's son, which makes sense. But on top of all of the other things that you're doing, he's blown away by it. And so for somebody with that type of mindset, Peter, who the listener doesn't know, is incredibly intense, incredibly skilled to your point earlier, and then has a way of building relationships where you're compelled to want to be your very best around him. And it's a special art that he has and a pretty cool science. And so coming from him about how much you care, how much you do, and that you have designed a life that is giving to others, and you built a business along the way. So I'm really interested in not only the science and the art of your science, but also how you've designed your life. I think both are fascinating to me. But I would like to start with the science of it. And you opened up your book, Supernatural, with, maybe I'll insert the quote in full because I don't have it memorized here. But you opened it up with this idea that I need to share. I need to tell what I've been doing or what I've seen or what I've experienced, even at the risk of people thinking that I'm a wild one, dangerous, a quack. I'm on the fringe, and this likely is not going to be accepted. You didn't use any of those words, but that was the risk that you decided to take.