Joe Dispenza: Healing and the Placebo effect

Joe Dispenza: We’re one of those two temperaments. For me, I grew up in an ethnic family and my Italian father was always pushing me to do more and to achieve more and when I over-intend I am in my own way and I am really bad at whatever I am doing. I have learned over the years that I am the best when I am silly and when I am relaxed and I am really not trying to force it. Surrendering to a greater mind is probably one of my greatest, greatest lessons – You open your heart, you let go, you free yourself, but at the same time you feel whole and satisfied and connected to something in the future. That’s the best way I can describe it.

But I also have friends that are not over-achievers, they’re more relaxed, they’re more type-B personalities and they don’t do a lot, but they over-surrender too much and they’re not clear on where they’re going in terms of their intentions.

If you really start creating the creative process, I think we already know how to do this. All of us have done something amazing. It requires getting clear on what we want, setting that vision, disciplining ourselves, getting inspired, and feeding this dream… I think we all have done this enough times Dirk and there’s quite a bit of discomfort that comes with the creative process. I don’t even like to write, it’s not something I would want to do, but when I sit down and I start writing, I go through this whole thing and then I start falling in love with what I am writing. So what is that? You and I are at our best when we get out of our own way. Getting there, is very unique to every person. It’s never the same. When you try to reproduce the same experience the next time, you are already in your own way.