Speaker 1: You know, the only thing that stays with you from
Speaker 1: the moment you're born to the moment you die is
Speaker 1: your breath. Your family changes, your friends change, the country
Speaker 1: you live in changes, your jobs change, he said, everything
Speaker 1: in your life changes to what you look changes, what
Speaker 1: you like changes, what you wear changes. But your breath
Speaker 1: stays the same, and it stays with you. It's always
Speaker 1: with you. Hey, everyone, welcome back to One Purpose, the
Speaker 1: number one health podcast in the world. Thanks to each
Speaker 1: and every one of you that come back every single
Speaker 1: week to listen, learn, and grow. What an amazing, amazing
Speaker 1: week it has been. I hope that you've had an
Speaker 1: incredible week two and I am so excited to be
Speaker 1: talking to you today. I can't believe it. My new book,
Speaker 1: Eight Rules of Love is out and I can't wait
Speaker 1: to share it with you. I am so so excited
Speaker 1: for you to read this book, for you to listen
Speaker 1: to this book. I read the audiobook. If you haven't
Speaker 1: got it already, make sure you go to eight Rules
Speaker 1: of Love dot com. It's dedicated to anyone who's trying
Speaker 1: to find, keep, or let go of love. So if
Speaker 1: you've got friends that are dating, broken up, or struggling
Speaker 1: with love. Make sure you grab this book and I'd
Speaker 1: love to invite you to come and see me for
Speaker 1: my global tour Love Rules. Go to Ja shettytour dot
Speaker 1: com to learn more information about tickets, VIP experiences and more.
Speaker 1: I can't wait to see you this year and whether
Speaker 1: you've been feeling challenged, pushed, weakened, strengthened, more empowered. Whichever
Speaker 1: end of that spectrum you're on, you're alive, you're breathing,
Speaker 1: You're here, and that makes a difference. That is extremely,
Speaker 1: extremely powerful. It's really fascinating to think about that. I
Speaker 1: saw a clip recently and I can't remember exactly who
Speaker 1: it was, but they were having this conversation about whether
Speaker 1: money or breathing were more important. So they said, what
Speaker 1: if you got ten million dollars tomorrow in your bank account,
Speaker 1: but you didn't wake up you stopped breathing, or you
Speaker 1: can wake up tomorrow and be breathing but not have
Speaker 1: ten million dollars in your bank account. And everyone, of
Speaker 1: course said, well, I'd rather be alive than have money
Speaker 1: in my bank account but not be alive, which means
Speaker 1: that our life is more valuable than that amount of money.
Speaker 1: Our breath is more valuable than that amount of money.
Speaker 1: When you think about that, you start going, wow, I
Speaker 1: take this breath for granted every day. How many times
Speaker 1: have you ever been out of breath? And when you
Speaker 1: finally catch that breath, you feel now, I feel centered.
Speaker 1: Or you've been running, you've been playing sport and finally
Speaker 1: you're able to take a full, deep breath, or maybe
Speaker 1: you're someone who struggles with asthma or has some sort
Speaker 1: of breathing challenges. When you feel you can breathe, isn't
Speaker 1: it just a special feeling when your head's underwater, Right
Speaker 1: when your head's underwater and you come up for that breath,
Speaker 1: how amazing does that breath feel? Well, that's a breath
Speaker 1: that we can experience every day. And here's the thing.
Speaker 1: I didn't realize this until very very late on. I
Speaker 1: lost my voice during my time as a monk. I
Speaker 1: had these extremely large polyps in my throat. I was
Speaker 1: constantly getting sick, I damaged my vocal words, was losing
Speaker 1: my voice, and I had to have these polyps lasered
Speaker 1: from inside of my throat. And then my doctor not
Speaker 1: only wanted me to practice speaking again, and I had
Speaker 1: to take vocal classes again. My voice sounded so different
Speaker 1: when I started talking again, my voice sounded really, really soft,
Speaker 1: and you kind have recognized it was me. Now, my
Speaker 1: voice has gone back to normal pretty much. And I
Speaker 1: was also asked to do breathwork, and I'd been practicing
Speaker 1: breathwork as a monk as well, and it was really
Speaker 1: amazing because I'd been trained in the signs of breathwork
Speaker 1: spiritually and emotionally, and now I was being introduced to
Speaker 1: breathwork scientifically and from a vocal point of view. And
Speaker 1: today I want to share with you the five daily
Speaker 1: habits for managing your emotions and they all connected to
Speaker 1: your breath. Now, for those of you have read Think
Speaker 1: like a Monk, you know this story. But even if
Speaker 1: you've heard it before, it's one of those stories that
Speaker 1: every time I tell her, I get goose bumps. It
Speaker 1: was my first day of monk school and I was
Speaker 1: watching around a ten year old monk teach a group
Speaker 1: of younger monks their first day of monk school as well.
Speaker 1: They were probably like six years old. And I was
Speaker 1: watching him and I was thinking, Wow, look at that
Speaker 1: ten year old teaching. It's incredible. And after the class ended,
Speaker 1: I went up to him and I said, what was that?
Speaker 1: And he said, it's their first day of monk school.
Speaker 1: And he didn't say those words, but you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. And I said, amazing. What were you teaching them?
Speaker 1: He said, well, what did you learn on your first
Speaker 1: day of school? And I said, I think I learned
Speaker 1: the ABC's the one, two, three, And he said, well,
Speaker 1: we teach them how to breathe. And I said, what
Speaker 1: do you mean, teach them how to breathe? Like what
Speaker 1: does that mean? Like why do you teach him how
Speaker 1: to breathe? And he said, well, you know, the only
Speaker 1: thing that stays with you from the moment you're born
Speaker 1: to the moment you die, is your breath. Your family changes,
Speaker 1: your friends change, the country you live in, changes, your
Speaker 1: jobs change. He said, everything in your life changes to
Speaker 1: what you look changes, what you like changes, what you
Speaker 1: wear changes, But your breath stays the same, and it
Speaker 1: stays with you. It's always with you. And he said,
Speaker 1: when you're happy, what changes your breath? When you're sad,
Speaker 1: what changes your breath? Your breath is connected to every
Speaker 1: emotion in your life. And so if you know how
Speaker 1: to navigate your breath, you will know how to navigate life.
Speaker 1: And I started thinking about that. I started thinking about
Speaker 1: how we use phrases like you take my breath away,
Speaker 1: and that's a positive thing. We say, well, just looking
Speaker 1: at you takes my breath away. So we're linking the
Speaker 1: emotion of attraction to breath. But then we always say
Speaker 1: let me, let me catch my breath, I need to
Speaker 1: take a breath, or when you hear some big news,
Speaker 1: maybe challenging news, you may say, I just need to breathe.
Speaker 1: Notice how all of our emotions are so deeply interlinked
Speaker 1: and interconnected to our breath, but we've never been to
Speaker 1: a class that teaches us how to breathe. And what
Speaker 1: was really fascinating for me is that when I started
Speaker 1: working with the vocal and breath coach afterwards, she was
Speaker 1: telling me how athletes learn how to breathe, musicians learn
Speaker 1: how to breathe, and how each and every single one
Speaker 1: of us should be treating our bodies like an athlete.
Speaker 1: And when I heard that, I was completely moved by
Speaker 1: that idea that we are all athletes because we use
Speaker 1: our mind, we use our body. We are completely engaged
Speaker 1: mentally and physically every single day, yet we don't learn
Speaker 1: how to breathe. We all deal with emotions every day,
Speaker 1: but we don't learn how to breathe. And isn't that fascinating?
Speaker 1: Isn't that incredible that there is something we do every
Speaker 1: day but we've never been trained in how to do it.
Speaker 1: Now you may say, Jay, why do I need to
Speaker 1: train in how to do it? Because I'm alive. I
Speaker 1: breathe just fine. Or what if I told you that
Speaker 1: this habit would change how you deal with stress, that
Speaker 1: this one habit could change the quality of your sleep,
Speaker 1: that this one habit could get you more energy when
Speaker 1: you need it. I'm sure you'd say, jam In, I'm in.
Speaker 1: Who doesn't want to sleep deeper? Who doesn't want to
Speaker 1: manage their stress better? Who doesn't want to be able
Speaker 1: to calm their nerves, reduce anxiety and fear simply through
Speaker 1: one habit? Are you ready? Let's do it? So. The
Speaker 1: first type of breathing that I want to introduce you
Speaker 1: to is not even about breathing. It's called the five
Speaker 1: four three two one technique. And this technique is something
Speaker 1: I learned as a monk to increase presence, but today
Speaker 1: it's used by therapists and coaches and medical professionals, And
Speaker 1: I recently did this with Gail King on CBS this morning,
Speaker 1: and the five four three two one technique has been
Speaker 1: created to help you feel grounded in the moment. How
Speaker 1: many times are you in a space but you're not
Speaker 1: internally there? You're there in physical presence, but you're not
Speaker 1: there in mental, emotional, spiritual presence. So to be somewhere
Speaker 1: and I want you to be where you are right now.
Speaker 1: Here's what I want you to do. What are five
Speaker 1: things that you can see? Could be the sky, and
Speaker 1: these are five things that you can see that you
Speaker 1: can't touch. So it could be the trees, could be
Speaker 1: the sky, could be the ceiling, could be the wall.
Speaker 1: Bring your attention to those five things, one at a time,
Speaker 1: and taken a deep breath and natural breath and out
Speaker 1: gently close your eyes and lower your gaze. Now, what
Speaker 1: are the four things you can touch? Maybe your shirt,
Speaker 1: your trousers, the chair you're sitting on. Notice the difference
Speaker 1: in the coolness or the warmth, the harshness or the
Speaker 1: soft Bring your attention to each one of these, one
Speaker 1: at a time, taking a deep breath and naturally out. Now,
Speaker 1: what are the three things you can hear? Might be
Speaker 1: the sound of my voice, the sound of your stomach,
Speaker 1: maybe a conversation in the background, or white noise. Allow
Speaker 1: them in and taking a deep breath and out. And
Speaker 1: what are the two things that you can smell? Could
Speaker 1: be a scent or a fragrance, taking a deep breath
Speaker 1: and out. And what's one thing you can taste taking
Speaker 1: a deep breath and out? How was that for you
Speaker 1: just in a few moments. Don't you feel more present,
Speaker 1: more still, more calm, more grounded. Maybe you're breathing slower
Speaker 1: and deeper, maybe you're feeling a bit more clear. I
Speaker 1: hope you enjoyed that. So that's one thing I want
Speaker 1: you to practice. When you walk into a meeting room,
Speaker 1: when you walk into a zoom, when you walk into
Speaker 1: your room, when you finish the day of work and
Speaker 1: you're in your living space, take a moment to just
Speaker 1: do that. Take a moment to just feel that presence.
Speaker 1: So that's habit number one. This one you can use
Speaker 1: at any moment, at any time. I usually use it
Speaker 1: when I feel my mind is everywhere and I feel
Speaker 1: I'm not really in this space and maybe distracted, and
Speaker 1: so when I go into a room, I always try
Speaker 1: and do this first. Now, the next thing I want
Speaker 1: to introduce you to is called diaforumatic breathing. Now I
Speaker 1: had to look this up when I first started hearing
Speaker 1: about it, and now when you look at medical sites,
Speaker 1: it describes the diaphragm as a large muscle that sits
Speaker 1: below the lungs. It helps move air in and out
Speaker 1: of the lungs. So we're always told to breathe into
Speaker 1: your lungs, right, But actually diaforumatic breathing is deep and
Speaker 1: fully engages the diaphragm and increases the efficiency of the lungs.
Speaker 1: So normal breathing is pretty shallow and doesn't necessarily completely
Speaker 1: use the lungs in the way that they can be used.
Speaker 1: So what I want you to do is, I want
Speaker 1: you to place your left hand on your stomach and
Speaker 1: your right hand on your chest. And diaforumatic or belly
Speaker 1: breathing involves fully engaging the stomach and the abdominal muscles.
Speaker 1: So what we're going to do is going to breathe in.
Speaker 1: But as you breathe in, you're going to feel your
Speaker 1: stomach come out. So when you inhale, breathe in through
Speaker 1: the nose, drawing the breath down towards the stomach, and
Speaker 1: you'll actually feel your stomach coming out, pushing against your hand,
Speaker 1: and your chest remains still. And then when you breathe out,
Speaker 1: when your lips you're slightly open, and you'll feel your
Speaker 1: stomach go in to breathe in and feel your stomach
Speaker 1: go out and breathe out and feel your stomach go
Speaker 1: in in through your nose and out through your mouth.
Speaker 1: So diapheumatic breathing not only strengthens the diaphragm and stability
Speaker 1: in the core muscles, it lowers the heart rate and
Speaker 1: the blood pressure, reducing oxygen demand and allows you to
Speaker 1: feel more relaxed. And this type of breathing of course,
Speaker 1: is allowing you to have deeper, more powerful breaths where
Speaker 1: your lungs are actually benefiting from the process. This one
Speaker 1: I recommend practicing throughout the day. You can do it
Speaker 1: for two to five minutes at a time, multiple times
Speaker 1: a day, whenever you feel like you're out of breath,
Speaker 1: whenever you feel like you're running around, you're rushing around.
Speaker 1: This is a great one to practice. Now. The next
Speaker 1: one I want to share with you is today referred
Speaker 1: to as box breathing, or square breathing, and weberbad says
Speaker 1: it's a breathing technique that can help you slow down
Speaker 1: your breathing. It works by distracting your mind as you
Speaker 1: counter four, calming your nervous system, and decreasing stress in
Speaker 1: your body. So this is more directly linked to stress.
Speaker 1: The diachromatic breathing is the practice we use across all
Speaker 1: of these areas, and it can be used whenever, but
Speaker 1: when you're actually feeling a deep bit of stress. So
Speaker 1: in this one, what we're going to do is we're
Speaker 1: basically doing the same type of breathing, but we're adding
Speaker 1: the counter four. So the reason why it's a box
Speaker 1: breadth is you're breathing in for four. Imagine a line
Speaker 1: going up, you're holding for four. Imagine a line going across.
Speaker 1: You're breathing out for four. Imagine a line going down
Speaker 1: and you're waiting for four. Imagine a line going across.
Speaker 1: So it draws a square and you can actually visualize
Speaker 1: the square as you do this. So place your hands
Speaker 1: back in those same spaces, and I want you now
Speaker 1: to breathe in for a count of four, fel your
Speaker 1: stomach come out, and then hold for four out for
Speaker 1: four and then wait. So that's a test run. And
Speaker 1: the careful thing you have to do is as you
Speaker 1: breathe in, feel your stomach come out, and now as
Speaker 1: you hold, hold gently. This is actually training our mind
Speaker 1: to be able to hold without holding with pressure. Often
Speaker 1: we hold on to things, even things that stress us out,
Speaker 1: by really holding them tightly. See if you can hold
Speaker 1: your breath gently and softly and then release and feel
Speaker 1: your stomach come in and then wait. So let's do
Speaker 1: it again together. Place your hand on your stomach in
Speaker 1: your chest. Breathe in two three four, hold two three
Speaker 1: four out two through four in two three four, hold
Speaker 1: two three four out two three four. This is an
Speaker 1: activity that may feel d or awkward at first, but
Speaker 1: you want to do it for about thirty seconds, which
Speaker 1: will help you feel more relaxed and controlled. It was
Speaker 1: fascinating because recently I went on to the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: And when I was at the breakfast Club, I went
Speaker 1: on the show. But before the show, I was greeted
Speaker 1: by security, and one of the men at security came
Speaker 1: up to me and said hello, and he was mentioning
Speaker 1: to me that his wife listens to the podcast, and
Speaker 1: he said to me that he used to be in
Speaker 1: the military and they we're trained in the military to
Speaker 1: do box breathing when you know before they were about
Speaker 1: to use a firearm because it would help control their breath.
Speaker 1: And he was saying that so much of using weapons
Speaker 1: or even being in high pressure stress situations, breathing was
Speaker 1: used in military. Now you may say, well, that's fairly extreme,
Speaker 1: but I would say, aren't there times in our day
Speaker 1: that we feel we're having an internal battle? Aren't there
Speaker 1: times in our day where we feel so stressed and
Speaker 1: pressured by the people around us. I know that we're
Speaker 1: not experiencing it that extreme, but mentally it can feel
Speaker 1: that way. And so I want you to think about
Speaker 1: how you can practice box breathing throughout the day in
Speaker 1: times of deep stress. And if four seconds it's too much,
Speaker 1: you can start with two or three seconds to help
Speaker 1: you start practicing. The goal is to breathe in and
Speaker 1: out and hold for the same amount of time, creating
Speaker 1: a square. Now I'm going to add I want you
Speaker 1: to make sure you're comfortable during these exercises like these
Speaker 1: are not exercises that I take exclusive time for. These
Speaker 1: are exercises that I do at my desk. These exercises
Speaker 1: I do in the car. These are exercises I do
Speaker 1: all the time. What I like about that approach is
Speaker 1: that you don't have to carve out time for these.
Speaker 1: These are activities and habits that just slot into your
Speaker 1: day that you can do whenever you like. I want
Speaker 1: to share with you the biggest news of the year.
Speaker 1: How many of you want to meditate. I can see
Speaker 1: your heads nodding, I can see you raising your hands.
Speaker 1: I can see you saying, yes, Jay, I really want
Speaker 1: to learn to meditate. How many of you would like
Speaker 1: to learn to meditate with me every single day? Now,
Speaker 1: I already know what the answer is because I know
Speaker 1: how many messages DMS reviews notes that I get saying Jay,
Speaker 1: I'd love to meditate with you. Last year, we took
Speaker 1: meditation to Instagram and I meditated for around forty days
Speaker 1: live and twenty million of you tuned in. Now I
Speaker 1: am taking that same focus, that same presence to Calm.
Speaker 1: I've partnered up with Calm to release a new series
Speaker 1: called The Daily j where you can meditate with me
Speaker 1: every single day for seven minutes. To make it a
Speaker 1: real habit, I would love for you to come and
Speaker 1: join me and take part in building a really powerful
Speaker 1: meditation practice. And guess what we're going to do it together?
Speaker 1: Head over right now Calm dot com forward slash J
Speaker 1: to get forty percent off a premium membership. That's Calm
Speaker 1: dot com Forward slash J. So we did the five
Speaker 1: four three to one, we did dia fromatic breathing, we
Speaker 1: did box breathing, and now I'm going to leave you
Speaker 1: with one more. And this happens to be my client's
Speaker 1: favorite one because it's the energizing breath also sometimes known
Speaker 1: as the fire breath, and the official way of saying
Speaker 1: is coppola butty pranayama. I know that's hard, so you
Speaker 1: can just call it the k b P. Coppola but KBP. Right. So,
Speaker 1: now this is really fascinating because a shri Shi yoga
Speaker 1: teacher says that eighty percent of the toxins in our
Speaker 1: body are released through the outgoing breath. Regular practice of
Speaker 1: kapalabam detoxifies all the systems in our body, so it
Speaker 1: has massive benefits for detoxing. Right. It clears our sinuses,
Speaker 1: our lungs, the respiratory system of allergens. It invigorates and
Speaker 1: warms the system increases metabolism, which is really really powerful
Speaker 1: of course, and in a very simple sense, it gives energy. Right.
Speaker 1: I usually practice this if I've got to the end
Speaker 1: of my day but I know I need to go out,
Speaker 1: I need to meet someone, I need to go to dinner,
Speaker 1: and I'm feeling tired. This is usually what I do.
Speaker 1: Or if I wake up in the morning and I
Speaker 1: feel tired in the morning, this is something that I
Speaker 1: practice as well. So what you want to do here
Speaker 1: is this is going to feel very unnatural because we
Speaker 1: don't breathe like this at all, but I want you
Speaker 1: to stick with me. You going to take in a
Speaker 1: natural inhale, not too deep, not too shallow, just a
Speaker 1: natural inhale. But then on the exhale you're going to
Speaker 1: exhale actively and sharply. So the exhale is like a millisecond,
Speaker 1: so inhale, exhale, and it almost sounds like you're clearing
Speaker 1: your nose. But if you do it sharply and actively,
Speaker 1: you'll start to feel a pump. Now, with this one,
Speaker 1: I want you to go in your own pace, at
Speaker 1: your own time, and we're only going to do about
Speaker 1: ten reps. And if you feel like continuing, you can
Speaker 1: do twenty. Now, it's not about the pace. It's not
Speaker 1: about how many you can do. It's not about how
Speaker 1: fast you can go. It's about how quickly you can
Speaker 1: release your abdomens. You breathe in, and you want to
Speaker 1: find a pace that was fairly fast, and you could.
Speaker 1: There are people that do it fast, but you can
Speaker 1: find a pace that's right for you. So you may
Speaker 1: do and you'll actually find that the inhale happens naturally.
Speaker 1: When you sharply and actively exhale, the inhale happens naturally.
Speaker 1: So it may take you a few goals to feel
Speaker 1: comfortable with this, but I want you to try it
Speaker 1: out because whenever you're feeling tired, this will be fantastically energizing. Honestly,
Speaker 1: it's so powerful. And again you're only doing ten to
Speaker 1: twenty reps at a time, so you're not trying to
Speaker 1: go on for as long as you can. It needs
Speaker 1: to be built up with time. So these are the
Speaker 1: four habits that I wanted to share with you today
Speaker 1: that are so powerful. This one's great for energy. The
Speaker 1: box breathing is great for stress. The diachromatic breathing is amazing,
Speaker 1: before sleep, and the five four three two one is
Speaker 1: for grounded. These are four daily habits that you can
Speaker 1: use throughout the day. They're like an open menu that
Speaker 1: will transform your breath, which will transform your experience of
Speaker 1: your life. I really believe that I do these before
Speaker 1: I send emails. I do this when I get a
Speaker 1: stressful email. I do this if I'm about to have
Speaker 1: a difficult phone call. I practice these breathing patterns when
Speaker 1: I'm sitting in bed struggling to sleep. These breathing patterns
Speaker 1: have become my go to. See we already have go toos,
Speaker 1: but our go too is I can't sleep. Let me
Speaker 1: put a pill, I can't sleep. Let me go and
Speaker 1: have a snack. I feel tired, Let me eat sugar
Speaker 1: or cobs. Notice how you already have something you do.
Speaker 1: What if you could change what it is that you do?
Speaker 1: What if you could upgrade what it is that you do?
Speaker 1: In order to not give in to those lower habits.
Speaker 1: I find that simply through breathwork, I can feel full, energized,
Speaker 1: focused and clear and rested. And for all of you
Speaker 1: who really really struggle, breathe in for four and out
Speaker 1: for more than four. Breathe in for four and out
Speaker 1: for more than four that will relax you or slow
Speaker 1: down your breath. I did a mini little challenge. I
Speaker 1: was watching whether I could control my breath in high
Speaker 1: stress situations. So we did a experiment where there was
Speaker 1: a heavy metal rock metal band that was playing really
Speaker 1: fast and hard, and I had to sit next to
Speaker 1: them and lower my breath. And I found that going
Speaker 1: inward and focusing on my breath allowed me to slow
Speaker 1: down my heart rate even though the bass drum was
Speaker 1: going so fast. We tried the same in traffic. I
Speaker 1: even did the same in a cold plunge. And that's
Speaker 1: what I found every single time, that in any of
Speaker 1: those places of high stress and high speed, by simply
Speaker 1: doing these activities, I was able to drop my heart
Speaker 1: rate and the breathing rate and allow myself to feel
Speaker 1: scented and calm, even in places of chaos. So I've
Speaker 1: tried and tested this. Athletes have tried and tested this.
Speaker 1: Musicians have tried and tested this. It's now your turn.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for listening today. Now I have
Speaker 1: to take an opportunity to do this. I waited till
Speaker 1: the end of the podcast because I wanted to get
Speaker 1: straight into it today, but I wanted to read just
Speaker 1: the amazing reviews. We have now seventeen thousand reviews, and
Speaker 1: I really really hope we can get to twenty thousand
Speaker 1: this year thanks to all of you. It really helps podcasts.
Speaker 1: So I want to read some of your reviews, and
Speaker 1: I want you to make sure you leave your name
Speaker 1: at the end of your reviews, because I want to
Speaker 1: thank you and appreciate you now. This one says the
Speaker 1: world is better with On Purpose. I can't say good
Speaker 1: enough good things about On Purposed podcast. I'm listening to
Speaker 1: as many as I can every day and soaking up
Speaker 1: all these topics like a sponge. I share it with
Speaker 1: everyone I know. The world is a better place with
Speaker 1: Jay in it. Thank you. Thank you for all of
Speaker 1: your hard work so you can help everyone and especially myself.
Speaker 1: That means the world to me. I really really appreciate that.
Speaker 1: This is another one that says love. J Eddy speaks
Speaker 1: to my heart so often and really has helped my relationships.
Speaker 1: Very very grateful. This one is from Juliana Almos inspiring
Speaker 1: the beginning therapist in a world where people are desperate
Speaker 1: to heal from the most painful wounds, I found Jay's
Speaker 1: podcast to be so enlightening and inspiring When I work
Speaker 1: with families, couples, and individuals from across cultures. Each episode
Speaker 1: gives me an opportunity to further connect with myself as
Speaker 1: a person and to improve the quality of my therapeutic services.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Jay for all the work and love you
Speaker 1: put into each episode. I love that people are going
Speaker 1: to therapy, and I'm so grateful that so many therapists
Speaker 1: listen to on purpose. And this one says from Doug.
Speaker 1: I recently read Jay's book, Think Like a Monk and
Speaker 1: really enjoyed the book. I was having some problems at
Speaker 1: work and home last year, and I feel like Jay's
Speaker 1: advice picked me up off the ground. I just found
Speaker 1: his podcast so that will and does continue to support
Speaker 1: me and give me courage. Twenty twenty two is shaping
Speaker 1: up to be amazing. I always love the relationship communication advice. Also,
Speaker 1: thanks Jay. From Doug. The reviews go on and on.
Speaker 1: I want to thank you all for leaving them. Please
Speaker 1: do take a moment to do that and I'll see
Speaker 1: you again next week. Thank you