The Money Mondays - Stormy Wellington & Gary Brecka of 10X Health on Success | E2

Episode Date: March 3, 2023

Welcome to The Money Mondays! On this episode Dan interviews CEO Stormy Wellington & Gary Brecka of 10X Health. Stormy Wellington has helped 42 families become 7-figure earners and is the highest ...paid network marketer in health & wellness. She built the world's largest meditation community for BIPOC women and in this episode she's sharing her behind-the-scenes secrets to making money, investing money and giving back to her community.    @coachstormy is not your average motivational speaker. In this Stormy Wellington interview, the founder of Girl Hold My Hand shares how she helps women become the highest and best version of themselves.   Gary Brecka is Co-Founder to the Grant Cardone 10X Health System. With 20+ years of Bio-Hacking and functional medicine experience, he is obsessed with the function and performance of the human body and finding innovative ways to help people achieve absolute peak function in their own bodies.  Gary helps empower people to 10X their health and vitality so that they can live longer, better, and more optimal lives.  He works with a hand-picked clinical team of Board-Certified physicians (MDs), PhD researchers, business leaders, functional medicine experts, motivators, scientists and more with one relentless mission... to uncover the safest & fastest way to optimize your mind, body, and spirit through modern science. --- The Money Mondays is a business podcast here to teach you how to make money, invest money, and donate money. Hosted by serial entrepreneur Dan Fleyshman, the youngest founder of a publicly traded company in history, this money podcast gives you an exclusive behind the scenes look at how the wealthiest celebrities, entrepreneurs, athletes and influencers make, invest and donate money.   If you want to learn more business and investing while you work to improve your financial life, you're in the right place! Subscribe for new weekly episodes: youtube.com/@themoneymondays Dan Fleyshman,  The Money Mondays   Learn more here: themoneymondays.com

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Starting point is 00:00:00 The first question that Grand Cardone asked me was, how much money do you have in the bank? And I replayed that question almost every day in my mind because a lot of things that has happened to me has been since I connected with the Cardones and Elena and Pete. And that day I could have got offended. I could have liked, that's not your business. Even when say, that watch, you should have on that watch. You know, and I said, why not? He said, because you should invest in what is there.
Starting point is 00:00:30 I said, why can't I have on the watch? And the best is what is there. And then the next day I've wired him five million dollars. Gentlemen, welcome to the Money Monday's. I am very excited about this episode because my guest is matching with me outfits today We have Stormy Wellington in the building. She is one of the largest brands in the space. I'm really excited to have her here Stormy, please tell the audience who is Stormy Wellington? Well first of all, it is an honor to be here money Mondays, I mean, I love that. It feels like the first day of the week means like go get some money.
Starting point is 00:01:07 Exactly. So many people call me coach stormy. I've been involved in many different industries, but my claim to fame came through the industry of network marketing and direct sales. I've been a network marketing for over 14 years. But before network marketing, I was just a regular girl who high school dropout, teenage mom, I was just a regular girl who, you know, high school
Starting point is 00:01:25 drive out, teenage mom, I come from foster care. I remember living in foster care for three years. My mom, uh, so drugs, my dad, you know, I have a story what's up with people. My dad was, uh, working his job for 29 years. So I call it, you know, rich dad hustling mom. So I was able to see the best of both worlds. When I had my child at 15, you know, rich dad hustled in mom. So I was able to see the best of both the world. When I had my child at 15, you know, it caused me to have to drop out of school to stay home to take care of my son. And then, you know, of course, you know, when you don't have money,
Starting point is 00:01:53 you gotta figure out ways to get money. And so I found myself actually at a very young age in the strip club. So I was once a stripper. I once, traffic drugs. I once sold drugs. I once was a shoplifter. I once stole people's identity and became them. So I did a stripper, I once, traffic drugs, I once sold drugs, I once was a shoplifter, I once stole people's identity and became them.
Starting point is 00:02:08 So I did a lot of things and I love to tell the truth of where I come from because now I'm a world coach, you know, I show professionals and non-professionals how to make money on the internet through affiliate marketing, direct sales network marketing through creating their own digital products. And I've been in this space now for 14 years, and my goal is to continue to evolve. I'm a mom. I have three kids.
Starting point is 00:02:33 I have a 26 year old. I have a 23 year old. And a nine year old. I'm single. You're on the right show. Exactly. I'm single. Money show.
Starting point is 00:02:44 And I finally wrote my list. So, you know, I know what I want out of life. And so I'm single money show and I finally wrote my list So you know, I know what I want out of life and so I'm very clear on what I want I'm very clear on where I'm going and at this phase in my life. I'm unstoppable Wow fun fact I have set up 14 couples 11 of them are married and Wondrous announced their engagement yesterday So if I think of anyone for you, I'm gonna let you know okay So on the money Mondays will we only talk about three things. How do people make money?
Starting point is 00:03:08 How do they invest money? How do they give it away to charity? So let's start with the first part. How do you decide to get into network marketing? Wow, so it really was not something I ever saw myself doing. I literally thought network marketing was a scam. I thought that like, oh my god, they're going to jail this a pyramid. And really it's because I didn't know what it was.
Starting point is 00:03:26 I just was copying what everybody else said, you know. And so my first introduction to network marketing was Mary K. I got into Mary K and it didn't work for me and so I really thought it was a scam. But I didn't work it. And you know that was when I was about 19 years old. When I turned 28 I I moved to Atlanta, Georgia with a dream of becoming successful. And I never figured I was doing real estate.
Starting point is 00:03:51 And this was around the time when the market crashed. I got in, right when it crashed. And I was going through some really tough times and I ended up trying to find ways to run out of my house. And I called this discontractor over, and he was like, listen, I found someone at Conrent your house. And let's get your basement fixed up, because we could get more money if the basement is done.
Starting point is 00:04:09 And he, in that very moment, Leigh D'Overn says, hey, do you want anybody you know want to lose five pounds in five days without dice exercise surgery appeals? And I'm like, you trying to call me fat? And that was actually his pitch. And the very next day he you know I was able to meet his wife he told me how amazing his wife was and how she was making $60,000 a month and of course I didn't believe it but it was something about
Starting point is 00:04:34 her I said well if she's at least telling 1% of the truth if I can make extra $600 because I was making $13 an hour at my job you know many people don't know this but I used to do collections I was the girl13 an hour at my job. Many people don't know this, but I used to do collections. I was a girl that had called you to pay your cell phone bill. And you'll say, I'm not here, and it'd be you, you know? But I found ways to get you to say, this is me. And so I was able to collect over $1 million in close accounts in one year on my job.
Starting point is 00:05:00 And my job offered me at 25% raise after that. And that's when I really realized that I need to figure it out. And so I remember the meeting and I end up getting internet with marketing. Not thinking I was going to get rich. I really was looking for a way to make a extra $500. And so I got in and I've always been a hustler. I've always been a gold getter as I told you before. And so I just wanted to work.
Starting point is 00:05:24 I went to work telling all my friends about it, which nobody accepted the offer. But I believe in the product so much that I went outside of just my friends and I will go to Walmart's and targets and beauty salons and barber shops. And literally, I made my first $100 like my first week and it made a believer out of me.
Starting point is 00:05:42 And so I went very like aggressive added. I quit my job the first week in network marketing. And I would just go to work every day. And a year later I became a seven-figure owner in network marketing. And that's when I realized that network marketing was to me the very fair industry is fair. If you get in and you work it, it works. Why do you think when people get into network marketing there's some that are
Starting point is 00:06:08 shining stars that become six-figure, seven-figure earners? And then there's a lot of people that just kind of fade away. And then they try it for a little bit and then they just have that story like you had with Mary Kay where they're just like, yeah, didn't work for me. I think that people for some reason, I don't know why I can't figure this out, It's like they lose their common sense. Like you get into network marketing and you forget that you know people. You forget that you can hustle.
Starting point is 00:06:32 You forget that it's a numbers game. It's like all of your common sense about making money goes out the door. And then I think that a lot of people don't like rejection. So, I mean, you go home and you tell your family, your mom, your sister, your husband, or your wife. I found a great business and they go, that's a scam. And you are already afraid of rejection. You are ready, are afraid to communicate. And then next, you know, you just discourage. So most people don't have a backbone. Most people
Starting point is 00:06:59 are just weak. And so they could everything. And so I think that it's because they just have that I guess discouragement from the family and once your family discourages you especially the people you think that's supposed to support you Because my mom was the one who told me that you're stupid like my mom She was brutal. She was like man. You're stupid. You quit your job for that scam And I remember I used to leave the house every morning at nine o'clock And I wouldn't come home until I made a hundred and fifty Dollars a day and I remember my mom used to lick it me and shake her head and be like you're stupid every day I believe the house and she was the reason why I actually did network marketing and I wanted to prove to her that you know
Starting point is 00:07:37 You're wrong. I'm not stupid So I just think people just there's their week a lot of people are just weak and network marketing is not for the week So someone that's out there listening they're're considering, how do they decide what type of a company or brand or product? Like, how do they decide which one that they could work with or feel comfortable with? So what I do is like, everything that I use on a daily basis, like I sell it. Like, I believe, you know, you live it or it dies, you know. So like, I sell lip gloss.
Starting point is 00:08:01 I mean, I have my own lip gloss company. I love beautiful skins. So I have my own skincare company company. I love beautiful skin. So I have my own skincare company. I used to have an issue with using the bathroom. And so when my company, my network marketing company came to me. And the flagship product was, you know, cleanses and detoxes and energy supplements and weight loss.
Starting point is 00:08:19 I mean, more people want to lose weight than gain weight. You know, everybody's not sexy and slim like you, right? But more people want to lose weight. And so. Everybody's not sexy and slim like you're doing, right? But most people want to lose weight. And so for me, I like to find companies that match what I like to do every day. So when you like to do something, you don't have to sell it. Like when you like to do something,
Starting point is 00:08:35 it doesn't feel like work. So I think when you find a company that meets like, who are you? What do you like to do? You know, a lot of times people say that you can't make money doing what you like to do you know a Passion as a passion but a passion and the hobby is two different things So I just believe that find what
Starting point is 00:08:51 Fitch your personality. What do you like to do? Do you like credit? Do you like weight loss? Do you like skin? Do you like you know credit repair or like what do you like find Find what you like. And I promise you, there's a company that you can get involved with that's Derek Sales, network marketing or a product that you can sell. So I have a similar outlook when it comes to investing. So during my speech, I explain everyone in the room, please raise your hand if you think that Walmart will still be here in five years.
Starting point is 00:09:20 Who thinks that Apple will still be here in five years? What about Netflix? Who watches Netflix here? Well, if you like Netflix and you paid 20 bucks a month for it, why don't you buy 20 bucks a month? They're stuck. If you like Apple because you buy $900 phone every single year, what if you bought $900 of their stock? I like that. It's the thing that you just said. The things that you like or that you use, if you go to Walmart that often, why don't you invest a little bit in Walmart? Exactly.
Starting point is 00:09:42 Okay. So Stormy makes money outside of network marketing. Right. You're a speaker, you're a coach, you have masterminds, seminars, and courses like, tell us about the Stormy world. How can people either learn from you, buy from you, see you on stage, like, tell us about that part of the world. So, one of the things I find is that, you know, high touch, you know, everybody uses technology,
Starting point is 00:10:01 but I just love high touch versus high tech. I just believe that, you know, technology can never replace the human spirit. So everything that I do, I try to find ways to give people access. Because I would not be the woman I am today if I did not get in the environment. I believe that it's not necessarily what's taught. It's what's taught. So I have a community. So when you're when you're big in network marketing, like everybody wants to be a friend
Starting point is 00:10:25 and everybody wants to know you and everybody wants to talk to you and everybody wants to learn from you, and it could be overwhelming. So what I ended up having to do is I had to start a community. So I started a girl community called Girl Home My Hand. And that community is really designed for women.
Starting point is 00:10:41 We have some men, but it's designed for women to get to know themselves, to love themselves, and to embrace themselves. In order to authentically connect, collaborate, and celebrate what other people. One of the main things I also feel like people suffer from is imposter syndrome. They get in the room, and one minute they know they want to do a do-hair, a be a beautician, and the next minute they want to be an author, or a one minute they want to be a coach that teaches you how to brand, and then they hear me, one minute they want to be a coach that teaches you how to brand and then they hear me and then they want to be a coach that teaches you how to know yourself so I have a community to help
Starting point is 00:11:10 women to just fall in love with themselves they're authentic self while the people like you are not like it's okay to be authentic whatever that means to you be you so I have my girl on my hand community it's women from all around the world women from Africa Dominican Republic UK I mean you name it. It's a very diverse community. Makes me proud to see the amount of diversity because there was a point in time in my life where I thought that I was for the black women. Now I realize that oh my god I'm for people. Anyone that feels like wait a minute, the least the last in the law. So my community, girl, girl, my hand, I also, um, I do masterminds and I have, uh, at least,
Starting point is 00:11:50 I do at least six events every year. Um, one of my favorite events is, it's called the awakening. Um, we used to do a twice a year, but now we do a once a year. And this event is like a thousand people, um, at least 19 women come to that event every year suicidal, and I was sharing with you earlier today. That is my blowing. And a lot of people don't know this, but when you are happy and when you feel good, your skin complexion changes. And so one of the things that I observed from my event,
Starting point is 00:12:18 the awakening is that you come one complexion and you leave five shades lighter. So my event, I do it at least once a year. I try to do it around my mom's birthday, and she's deceased. So as a waiter, just tell her, thank you for all that she's done, even though she's no longer living, I do it this evening every year.
Starting point is 00:12:33 And so you could reach me at Coach Stormy on Instagram or go to girlhomeahend.com. Why do people need coaches? Why is it used for them to have a coach? Wow, so I would not be who I am and where I am today if I did not have a coach. Like, I mean that. And I'm not staying there because my name is Coach Stormi.
Starting point is 00:12:54 As a matter of fact, my name became Coach Stormi because Stormi wanted to was taking her Instagram. So I was in a coach at first, so like names are powerful. So I had to live up to the name that I got. But a coach is a shortcut to success. Like if I told you that, I know you can get to LA in an hour versus 10 hours, would you rather take the 10 hour route or the one hour route?
Starting point is 00:13:16 So people, especially I could tell you right now, in my community, we don't understand how powerful a coach is. A coach's job is to take that person from where they are, to where it is that they desire to go. Even today, we heard Tom Brady on the stage and he kept identifying his coach. A coach is going to push you, a coach is not supposed to make you comfortable.
Starting point is 00:13:38 A coach is going to push you to your max, like in the gym. You know, you'll stop at tired, but the coach should get you to do five more reps. So, a coach is everything. I encourage every person that's aspiring to be successful to do more in life, to identify number one, how far you wanna go, and then find someone that has already accomplished what it is that you want,
Starting point is 00:14:00 and find a way to get their attention, where you gotta pay your way into their life, serve your way into their life, gotta pay your way into their life, serve your way into their life, or earn your way into their life. Everybody that is successful can tell you some way somehow, it was a coach or mentor, coaches and mentors are everything. So you also get paid to speak at corporate events, business events, et cetera.
Starting point is 00:14:20 That is considered the number one fear most people. How did you get over your fear of public speaking? How did I get over my fear? First of all, I mean, when you open your mouth, you tell people who you are. If I wanted to be an entrepreneur, I always saw myself as a millionaire and working a job was not going to cut it.
Starting point is 00:14:39 So when I got into network marketing, I remember my coach on my mentor's side, I say, he was about 30 years older than myself and his style was different. I remember the first time he did a launch call for me. At the time, he was making about 40,000 a week. And I was like, man, if I could just get a thousand a week, my life would change.
Starting point is 00:14:58 And I listened to him and I'm like, man, nobody's gonna join me with this guy. He was model tone, he was older. you could hear the elderly tone and his voice. And I love him to this day, but I said if this guy keeps doing my calls, nobody's gonna sign up because he didn't have what attracted my people. So it was like I had no choice. And so I would practice in the shower, I would practice in the car, I would practice on people.
Starting point is 00:15:24 And I never forget one of my mentors told me like what you lack in skills, you make up in numbers. And he also told me that when you make a mistake, because you don't know what you're necessarily talking about, the other party doesn't know. You just gotta be confident and say it confidently and they just don't know. And so I would try it.
Starting point is 00:15:39 And I fumbled a ball a lot, but eventually I figured it out. And so I do a call every Monday, call, wake up and win. I've been doing that for nine years. And so I'm always practicing. So wake up and win to the world is a place where people come, I have at least 3, 4,000 people every Monday at nine. They're coming to get fed, but I'm practicing every day. So I just believe you that'll lose it,
Starting point is 00:16:04 with your lacking skills, your makeup and numbers I just believe you that'll lose it, with your lack of skills, your makeup and numbers, just keep doing it. And eventually you're figuring out, I never did Toe Smashsters or I never hired a speech coach or I never any of that. And I also would go to events. And I would watch the person speak,
Starting point is 00:16:18 and I say, I like that joke. I like how he moves. I like how she talks. I like her tone. I like how she influxes a voice and bring it down. And oh, I like that. So I would go to events and listen to people and take what I like.
Starting point is 00:16:30 Then I'll steal it. And I'll borrow it and copy the right cat. I love it. OK, so we talked about some of the ways that stormy makes money and other people that are listening could make money. Now let's talk about investing. Once you start making some money,
Starting point is 00:16:42 start making your first 50 grand a year, then 80 grand, then 100 grand, then six figures, and millions of dollars. What are some of the things that you like to invest into and what should people out there be considering as they're starting to start earning some capital so they don't just go spend it everywhere, you start investing. So funny. So a few things that I have invested. So I have a lot of fine art at my home. I have artwork with certificates that I don't know if I'm gonna cash it in one day or pass it down to my kids but it just feels good to have expensive art. That's one place that I've invested our money. I've also invested in to card on ventures. I invested five million dollars with grant. I don't like
Starting point is 00:17:18 real estate like that but if I can have someone manage my money and pay me every month and then one day I'm gonna get a big payday, I like those type of things. I don't like to invest in things that I don't want to do physically. So I rather partner with people that has the knowledge and the ability to manage it. So I've invested with Cardone. I've invested in some crypto things. I have. It's a little tricky, but I still have investments of crypto things.
Starting point is 00:17:45 And I have a couple of houses that I bought in Detroit. Again, I realized that I don't like managing properties, so I just collect a little bit of rent money. And now my major goal is to invest in some apartment complexes. So my goal is to make more cash flow and not just give it to Grant. And let him invest it, which that's a part of what I like to do too, but I want to buy my own apartment complex. I want a thousand doors and I want it to be like economical for people to be able to
Starting point is 00:18:14 stay there. So that's my big goal. So I started a real estate mastermind simply because I wanted to be around real estate people and I wanted to listen, like just be around them and hear them about talking about Bobby Castro's got $700 million apartments. I just want to be around and listen to Bobby Castro, right? Wow. Brad Sumrock and Jen, his wife, they have 9,000 doors.
Starting point is 00:18:37 I just want to be around and listen and like, why do you do that? Why do you buy in these states? Why do you do this? Why do you not like this? What kind of accounting do you? And I'm the owner of the mastermind. And I want to be around it just to like absorb it, you know, like, because when you're around it, it's like you said you can see
Starting point is 00:18:50 it. I feel it's my. I love it. Okay. So on the investing side, the whole reason for the money, Monday's, I want people to actively think about investing and feel comfortable doing small investments, mean investments, et cetera, as they grow through their careers and lives, because a lot of money gets wasted. And it's frustrating to see we've seen it with athletes and rappers, entertainers and friends and business people and network market. Everybody between, they start making a hundred grand, 200 grand, 500 grand, et cetera. And their overhead becomes bigger and bigger and bigger and bigger.
Starting point is 00:19:19 But you know, I can tell you this too. I just thought about it. And this may not be as exciting for you, but I also invest in bags and watches. Interesting. Yeah. So I have like Burkin. Yes. So this is one of my, this is my ostrich Burkin.
Starting point is 00:19:32 I paid like $65,000 for this. I could sell this bag right now for at least like $90,000. I remember I bought a AP. This is not did. I bought an AP for like $100 grand. When I first wanted it, it was like $60 grand. I was being cheap. I bought a $400. No, I bought a $ for like a hundred grand. When I first wanted it, it was like 60 grand. I was being cheap. I bought it for 100.
Starting point is 00:19:47 No, I bought it for 125 grand. Right now I can sell that watch. My jeweler will buy that watch back for me for 250,000. Wow. I bought it protect. So I have like 16 rare watches that I don't know if I'm going to sell them one day or keep them one day. You know, keep them for the rest of my life.
Starting point is 00:20:02 I don't know, but I like to also invest in things that I enjoy. Yeah, you can see Phil attached. I thought, you know, enjoyable assets. I like that a lot. And it's interesting. Now, I think a lot of opportunities will arise in that situation. When we go through economic downturns or economic roller coasters, you're going to see a lot of people get nervous.
Starting point is 00:20:20 And in those times, you're going to see people fire sail off their Lamborghini's or their Rolls-Rises or their watches jewelry etc Because they get nervous and they don't know what to do and one of the first thing to do is they sell Their jewelry or their assets or the luxury assets at big discounts Right, and so the word for that is dry powder dry powder is when you have capital ready For these moments when someone says hey, I just got a divorce. I'm gonna sell my house Yeah, you buy it. It's listed for two million what you buy for 1.6. hey, I just got a divorce, I'm going to sell my house. Can you buy it? It's listed for two million, what you buy for 1.6. Yes, I will.
Starting point is 00:20:47 Hey, I'm going to sell my watch for 100k, but I will actually sell it to you for 74,000 because I need the cash right now. Yes, I'll buy that. You have to have dry powder in those situations. And that's again, same thing applies at 500 bucks, 5,000, 500,000, etc. It's wherever you guys are that are listening, wherever you are in life, those situations arise and all types of forms. You'll see someone have the brand new fear of God's sneakers and they're willing to sell for 400 when it was worth 800 just
Starting point is 00:21:11 because they need some money. And you're going to see that a lot coming up in 2023 where people get nervous. It's really scary. So I am super passionate about people investing because it gets me frustrated seeing very wealthy friends go broke or seeing friends that are starting to make some money have a four-better-m house when they live there by themselves. Right. Because they want to show that they have four-better-m house. Right.
Starting point is 00:21:35 Or they have four cars when they only have one butt. I'm gonna tell you what I think happens and I talk about this to grant a lot. I think that a lot of us don't know where to safely invest our money. So it's like people bring you a lot. I think that a lot of us don't know where to safely invest our money. So it's like people bring you you know a lot of opportunities but you're scared. So if I invest 50,000, 100,000, how do I know I'm gonna get my money back? So I think that like you know I love I love grand. I love that. I get paid every month and I see my building and I actually have an office
Starting point is 00:22:02 in my building. I could touch my building and I got my paperwork, I got my text right off, but I think that what we have to do is create more safe places for people to invest. I even, like, I have some Tesla stock and some Apple stock and some Delta stock, but I'm not really into stock like that. You know what I mean? But I think that that's the issue. People don't really know where to safely invest. So we grew up, actually we just heard Tom Brady mentioned, and his mom told him it's rude to talk about money. And literally the way we end every single episode, you'll see it today is I say the reason we have the money Monday is because it's rude to not talk about money. Exactly. Think about it.
Starting point is 00:22:43 We go out there, we're 18 years old, and then our parents throw us out into the real world. We have to get an apartment. We have to get a car. We have to get a job. We don't know how to deal with rent. Right. And we don't know how to should we lease the car or buy the car? What's up with loan? Should we get if we're getting an apartment and we're going to be roommates. What if you don't pay one month or two months and then what do I do? How do I deal with that? Should we sign the contract? Do you sign the lease? Am I on the lease? Are you on the credit? Is it just my name on the credit? Right.
Starting point is 00:23:08 What is co-signing? We don't know any of that stuff because we never learned in high school. And now I go get a job and you go get a job and they offer you 40 grand and they offer me 36. Well, how did that happen? Why did that happen? Right. And both of us should have got 48.
Starting point is 00:23:21 Right. But we didn't know that because we never asked around on how much we get a salary for this new job. Exactly. And so I think it's rude to not talk about money. I don't think I know it's rude to not talk about money. That's the whole concept of this. Why or how can we get people to be more comfortable talking about money within their households
Starting point is 00:23:37 and offices? I think that we need more examples. I just feel like the best way to change the world is to come out from obscurity. And I think that the unfortunate part is like, a lot of us, we just repeat the cycle of what our parents did. So I think that we need more examples. And I think when you make money, you should feel like it's your obligation. The reason why I go so hard, I can literally just retire right now and I pay off my house
Starting point is 00:24:04 and I can just chill. But that's not what I want to do because what about my daughter who needs me as an example? What about the community? What about the world who needs to see a little black girl who came from where you came from? So I think the first thing is we need more examples. We need more people to get rich.
Starting point is 00:24:20 We need you to get some money. We need you to get out of obscurity. We need you to be great so that you will feel comfortable get out of obscurity. We need you to be be great So that you will feel comfortable talking about money I think the people that's afraid to talk about money the people that don't have any You know, I tell people all the time the first question that grant asked me the very first question that Grand Cardone asked me was How much money do you have in the bank? and I
Starting point is 00:24:40 I replay that question almost every day on my mind because a lot of things that has happened to me has been since I connected with the Cardones and Elena and Pete. And that day I could have got offended. I could have liked, that's not your business. He even when they say, that watch, you should have on that watch, you know? And I said, why not?
Starting point is 00:25:00 He said, because you should invest in what it's said, I said, why can't I have on the watch and invest and what it's said. And then the next day I've wired him $5 million, right? So I just feel like, I can guarantee that's gonna be a clip by the way. Yeah. So I just think that it's sad.
Starting point is 00:25:17 We don't want to talk about money because we don't have any. When you get money, it's like, you're like a dog. Like, I want to help everybody. Like a dog of heat, you just want to help people. And that's how I feel right now. Like, I want to see more people with money because I got to live in this world. And if you're broke, you want to borrow money from me
Starting point is 00:25:33 or then you may want to rob me or you may want to rob my dad or rob my kids. So I just feel like the more people we help come up, the less crimes we have. I absolutely love that. That's completely true. So education is super critical in the space. And I think that more people that can actually talk about it
Starting point is 00:25:51 and have good conversations and be the example like you are is what we need. Yes, I do. Now, we have to get people to be comfortable being the example. So people joining your mastermind, people going to your events, people listening to someone that they look up to, and then taking the information and actually then becoming the actual
Starting point is 00:26:09 example and not hiding it. Some people feel like it's bad to flaunt their wins. What do you think about that when people are told that it's not good to flaunt when they win? So I think it's just got to change your perspective. I don't call it flaunting. I call it inspiring. As a matter of fact, in my mind, it's called LOL, live out loud.
Starting point is 00:26:28 Like, how do I inspire you if I make money and then I hide it? I became inspired because I went to a meeting and I saw a beautiful woman that looked like me. She was the black girl. She had coarse hair, a small waist, a big butt, and she had the jury on. And I'm looking at her. I didn't hear half the thing.
Starting point is 00:26:44 She was saying, I just was saying her outfit I didn't hear half the things she was saying. I just was saying her outfit looks nice. I want to dress like that one day. Her hair is straight. I want that kind of hair one day. Wow, her watch, like man, I want to watch like that one day. Wow, her ring. So everything that I am is because I went somewhere
Starting point is 00:27:00 and saw somebody, I'm like, I want to look like that one day. Wow, I want to, I want to car like one day. Well, I wanna, I wanna car like that. I bought my color and before tax season, I bought the nice color and then, I remember I used to say I would never buy a car for that much money. And then I got in one and I saw people how they responded to it and I'm like,
Starting point is 00:27:17 I want one of those now and then I went and bought it. So I feel like I would not be the woman I am today if everybody around me made money and hit it. You know, even my mom, when she was selling drugs. I didn't like what she was doing So I took what I liked about her. I like the freedom part of her life I like the hustling part of her life. I didn't like that she was broke one day and had money one day I was in and out of jail and it was afraid for her life But I like when she had money. I remember day she would come home with a bunch of money
Starting point is 00:27:42 You know, it's like she have a bunch of drugs. One day the drugs would disappear. And I'll see a bunch of money. And I'm like, wait a minute, this made this. Okay, find things that people like that they can get addicted to, sell it and convert it to this. So I think that you, will you make money? You should let people know. But I think it's just how you do it.
Starting point is 00:28:03 Like, if you're uncomfortable with your life and you're just a hater, you're always gonna have haters. Like, I don't know if you know Harvard did a study. For every 4% of the world, right? You got 100% in the world, 100%. 4% of the world is gonna be leaders. The other 4% is gonna be haters. The other 96% of the world, well, sorry, 92% of the world is gonna be just blah.
Starting point is 00:28:26 So for every visionary and leader, you have an equal hater. So I think when a person is mad that you talk about money, it's because they're just haters. So I think that when you make money, you're supposed to talk about it because you don't know who's watching, especially a little kid.
Starting point is 00:28:40 I don't know if you had that friend, like my mom used to bring her friends over, and some of her friends, I'm like, she's broke, she's, but you could tell she's begging for some drugs or begging my mom for money And then she had other friends that had come over and it was smell good And I was like I want to be like that one day So if it wasn't for the people that I caught like it's not what's taught us was caught if I didn't see it like I'm in this freaking mobile Home right car or whatever you want to call it, that's a podcast.
Starting point is 00:29:06 I'm inspired. So now I'm gonna go home and figure out how I could do something like this. So if you didn't do this, I wouldn't have been thinking like this. I now want to do a big, big 5,000, you know, people event and sell it out because Grant did it. So it's like when you show somebody, you now give people an example and a reason. So I think that when you make money show it off Just be nice about it. Don't be a asshole. Yep. So at our social media agency
Starting point is 00:29:31 We've paid three thousand five hundred influencers last year Spend around sixty million dollars one of the main things that we tell the influencers There's a big difference on how you post if you and I post right now and you just bought the brand new rose rice And you're standing in front of it like yeah looking my rose rice big difference on how you post. If you and I post right now and you just bought the brand new Rolls-Rice and you're standing in front of it like, yeah, look at my Rolls-Rice. Well, people are gonna hate, there's gonna be different types of comments. People are gonna look at it like it's your bragging. Exactly.
Starting point is 00:29:53 Now, what if we did the same post? You said 15 years ago, I was driving in 1986 Toyota Corolla. And I didn't, and the bumper was falling off. You know, like, I had my lead speech. Like, the bumper was falling off my car. And now I worked all these years in network marketing and speaking and business and my made really good investments. And finally, 15 years later, bam, I got a rose rice.
Starting point is 00:30:12 And one day you guys could too. What are the comments gonna look like on that post compared to you just like, hey, look at them, right? And so we teach people in the influencer space, how you frame the content, the caption, and the photo is how your comments are going to be. So if you're always thinking you're going to have trolls or haters in your comments,
Starting point is 00:30:30 it's how you're framing it. Because if you're inspiring them, they're not going to sit there and be trolls to you. If you're flaunting it, they will. Okay, last part about investing. The best investment, and I think you know I'm going to go with this, is investing into yourself. Why should people spend money on courses, masterminds, coaching, reading books, listening to podcasts like why should they spend the money, time, and energy in themselves?
Starting point is 00:30:53 Okay, so I dropped out of school in the ninth grade, like literally the summer of ninth grade I was gone. So let's say I have a eighth grade education, which means I don't have the degrees and all of those things that society says that you must have to be successful. So I had to figure things out. If I was basing my income and my lifestyle off of what I learned traditionally, I wouldn't be who I am today. My very first book I read when I was 18.
Starting point is 00:31:21 I read it from Cover to Cover and it was called Thank You Grow Rich, a black choice by Napoleon Hill and Dennis Kimbrough. And when I read that book, it really, really, really changed my life. It made me realize that I could think in grow rich, not traditional education in grow rich. I could think in grow rich. And after reading that book, it like opened me up to like this whole world of like personal growth and development. So at first, I didn't have any money. And so I would listen to Jim Roman's Xigler. And of course, John C Maxwell, Miles Merot online. And then I found out about Tony
Starting point is 00:31:58 Robbins. Somebody gifted me a ticket to Tony Robbins. I never forget the ticket was like $700. And I was like, damn, they get a game. You money. I'm broke. Like this is the, I got there and Tony Robbins is jumping up and down. I'm like, this is stupid. Like this is the dumbest thing. I'm like, white people just do the dumbest stuff. Like, oh my god. And I didn't have any money to leave. And I was like, let me just see if this works. And I went to the event depressed. I went to the event broke. And honestly, if it wasn't for my integrity and not having money, I would have left. My integrity says to somebody, put $700 into you
Starting point is 00:32:30 because they believe in you. And then my bank account said, you can't leave because there's no gas in the car. Anyway, you gotta wait for your baby daddy to bring you 20 bucks. And I started jumping up and down at the event. And it's like, I'm literally in the event, deciding to like, participate. And in that moment, like, the'm literally in the event, deciding to like, participate.
Starting point is 00:32:45 And in that moment, like, the door fits, went up, and I just changed. And it's like, my life just started like flashing. And that was the first time I ever really understood, wait a minute, get in the right environments. I've invested, man, I was a Tony Robbins platinum partner. I believe whatever your income is, your projection or your goal,
Starting point is 00:33:10 you should invest 10% of that a year. That's what I, so if you wanna make a million in a year, find a way to get $100,000 into your mind. Find a way, I don't care, find a way. And I believe that when you pay, you pay attention. A lot of people want stuff for free. And when you don't pay for it, you don't listen. But when you got some skin in the game, it's like,
Starting point is 00:33:29 OK, I paid $10,000 to come to this event. Let me sit my butt down. So paying the money makes you have to pay attention. So I believe that everybody should figure out how much money they want to make and then find a way to invest that much. So I mean, just last year alone, I did one mastermind that cost me $150,000. But I learned so much. I went home and started,
Starting point is 00:33:51 I made my money back from that mastermind just from the relationships that I got in that room. So, you gotta invest in yourself, the best investment that you can make isn't yourself. Because, I mean, I made my first million dollars at 29. I was broke fat and depressed by 33. If I didn't have it in me, I wouldn't be the woman I am today. So when you invest in yourself, it's inside you.
Starting point is 00:34:13 They can't take what is inside of you away. And so when you start to become and you grow, it's like a confidence and a clarity that comes over you. So yes, everybody should find ways to invest in themselves. There was a study done that the average American only invests $14 a year in personal development and that's the newspapers and the inquire and tabloids, which is crazy. So you look at your friends and what your friends are doing, if they're not where you want to be, then you're not where you want to be, then you're not where you want to be.
Starting point is 00:34:45 You got to change your conditions and your conditions as a conditions in your mind. Okay, last topic. Okay. Charity. Yes. We talked about how to make money, how to invest money, and I was talking about giving it away. How do you decide what charities that you're willing to support? So, I have my own charity, a girl on my hand foundation, and you know, I grew up with a single mom.
Starting point is 00:35:07 My mom had four kids for four different men, and so I know what it is to struggle as a woman, especially like, you know, I wouldn't be who I am today if it wasn't for like, and I have a money for Thanksgiving dinner. And I have a money for Christmas gifts, watching my mom struggle. And so, my foundation, we help pay light bills, we help pay rents, I have a home in South Africa. I need to go visit. We built a home for nine boys.
Starting point is 00:35:26 They're the only house in like 20 mile radius. It has lights like lily the street is freaking pitch black. And it's one of the most important things to do. I'm going to have to go to the hospital. I'm going to have to go to the hospital. I'm going to have to go to the hospital. I'm going to have to go to the hospital. I'm going to have to go to the hospital. I'm going to have building a home for nine boys. They're the only, it's the only house and like 20 mile away, these are has lights like Lily the street is freaking
Starting point is 00:35:48 pitch black and it's one house has lights. I think I paid like 10 grand for the house. So I believe that when you make money, the more you give, the more you receive. It's not about just receiving, but it's also about giving. Some of my friends have charities. So I give to some of their charities.
Starting point is 00:36:06 But my main thing is to build my own charity. So I give to my charity, my own charity. How do we make people more charitable? You know what? I think people don't understand the power and giving and not giving to receive from the same place. Like it's not like a seed. Like if you plant an apple seed in the grass right here, it's going to grow right here.
Starting point is 00:36:33 But if you sow a seed into someone, you may get the harvest from somewhere else. I think that when people think about seed, time harvest is church, everything is church related. But I think the more success we have, the more money we make, the more we show that giving is cool. And it's very rewarding. Like this year, we had a 18-wila full of toys. It was me, Flow Rider, Paul Boyd Entertainment. We went into the community. We went into the underprivileged community like a project. And it was a lie wrapped around a corner.
Starting point is 00:37:06 And honestly, the feeling of watching the kids, like they feel like they was at the store picking out their Christmas, their bikes, and their toys. And my daughter actually has her cousin lives in the community. And for my daughter to tell me, hey, mom, I went there like last week. And it just made me feel so proud as your daughter to see kids riding around
Starting point is 00:37:26 in the bikes, on the bikes that you gave them. The feeling that I got from giving, it makes me wanna do it more. Even when you give up your time, that's everything. When you give up your information, when you give up not just time or not just money, but everything could be a donation, everything could be a contribution
Starting point is 00:37:45 And I believe that you know the Bible says to be fruitful into multiply So that means when you great when you bear fruit now your responsibility is to figure out how to continue to bear fruit Like even today, you know like talking to you today was a little weird because it's like okay It doesn't seem like he's trying to do anything with me to make any money. I'm a little confused. He's giving me all these people phone numbers, like no problem. Like, it actually felt weird. I didn't say anything in Vanessa, but I'm like, what is the catch?
Starting point is 00:38:15 But even sitting here with you now, I know that you know the principle of when you help somebody get what they want, you always have what you want. And so I'm grateful for you. And your example today is exactly what I wanna be. I wanna be so financially solid that I don't need you to do business with me. I just hate if it happens, it happens. If it happens, it's because we're serving a greater cause.
Starting point is 00:38:40 But I'm looking forward to getting to the place in my life where I'm always trying to figure to the place in my life where I'm always trying to figure out what is the transaction here. I want to be the seed or the soil. So giving is very rewarding because it makes you feel I believe fulfilled and proud and you're living up to what God says we're supposed to do. Can I be blunt with you? Go ahead. The reason that I'm so free with someone like yourself is that I know how much you help people. And so by default, the butterfly effect,
Starting point is 00:39:12 if I get you more famous or I help you make more money and you do more businesses, the butterfly effect is thousands of people or hundreds of thousands of people are going to win more. Yes. And so selfishly, that's inside of me, that I know that's going to happen. I don't need any credit for it. I'll never bring it up. But to me, I try to
Starting point is 00:39:28 help people that I know are doing good things and I try to I say I collect people. And so I have these certain people that I'm like, if I can have a stormy and she goes off to become this mega star or become mega rich and she's out there instead of giving out one semi-truck of toys. Now you give out four semi-trucks of toys. Yes, my default my little butterfly effect happened that you're doing four semi-trucks instead of one. Yes, I never need the credit for it. I don't know bring it up ever again Whether you do four and then you do 40 you do 400 it all stems from the little butterfly effect of like wow Help star me go get go get more famous go get richer go get more efficient The the butterfly effect to that is why do it? Wow a lot of people don't think like that
Starting point is 00:40:10 Okay, last thing So charity as you mentioned is not just about money I Believe and I promote the reason I promote charity so often is it's because it's time energy and social media power Can make people do charity and I try to break it down really simply on social media by can make people do charity. And I try to break it down really simply on social media by showcasing the different charity events. We have Trina's Kids Foundation, we don't ever publicly raise money. Trina's Kids Foundation is so people can see how we do it in the streets. We're in downtown Los Angeles with hundreds of families that show up and we're
Starting point is 00:40:40 literally giving out Thanksgiving food, we're giving out toys, we're giving out shoes and haircuts for a report card day, like, that doesn't take a bunch of money. It takes time, energy, and social media power. And you don't need hundreds of thousands of followers to do it. It's going on Facebook inviting 20 friends. When we started our toy drive nine years ago, there was six of us on the floor wrapping toys.
Starting point is 00:41:00 Six. Wow. On the second year, there was 16. On the third year, there was dozens. And then then now we're doing the largest toy drive in history. Wow. That started with six kids on the flu. Me and my wife were wrapping up toys. Actually nine years ago, no, me and my ex-girlfriend were wrapping up toys. And the progression of us inviting our friends to just sit there and wrap toys and give them out. So amazing. And by showcasing it, here's the most important part.
Starting point is 00:41:26 By showcasing charity, the same way showcasing your wins, it inspires people to do more charity. And so now, I get tagged all the time in people's toy drives. There are things giving food drives. They're giving out backpacks to the homeless like we do. They're making little ziplock bags to the homeless like we do.
Starting point is 00:41:42 And we started the same thing during COVID called the Tipping dinner. And it's where you get a hundred bucks each from your friends and there's nine of you or 12 of you or 15 of you and you meet up at a restaurant and you surprise the waitress or the waiter with 1500 bucks. Oh, I love that. And then sometimes if we get the baller friends together it's a thousand bucks each and we surprise a fifteen thousand dollars or twenty thousand dollars we make them split it with the wait stuff I love that but more importantly Every single week myself Roger all of us get tagged of people doing tipping dinners all over the planet Not just in the country all over the planet. I I can't not a week goes by when someone's not doing tipping dinner
Starting point is 00:42:17 It gets so big. They have no ideas from me or my friends or with us doing it the butterfly effect Yes, all over the place happen because people saw us doing tipping dinners and simple videos of me and stormy at a dinner and we're all tipping a thousand bucks and boom all of a sudden you've got dozens of people throwing these tipping dinners all over the world I love it and so people being loud about winning people being loud about charity people being proud about the things that they do in their world will inspire people far greater than they'll ever know okay last question it That's amazing. It is 2023, we're going to tumultuous times.
Starting point is 00:42:48 Things are, they're rocky, hectic. People don't know what to do, because the media is wild. What are some things that you would say to people as we go through 2023, 2024, and we are deconomic times? What should they do to prepare themselves in their worlds? Well, first of all, I believe that, you know, everything is pre-planned.
Starting point is 00:43:06 When you look at what's been going on from COVID and the vaccine, and the elections, and the wars, and all this corruption happening, I believe it was all part of a plan. And I think when you get to that place that you understand that, recession means a time of decreased economic activity. So what do you do? You increase your economic activity. So figure out what is your wheelhouse. Like people have the imposter syndrome to the 10th power these days.
Starting point is 00:43:34 Find your lane. Find your lane. What is it gonna be? Is it gonna be real estate? Is it gonna be a network marketing direct sales? Is it gonna be a coach? And have you created success from your coaching program? Like find what you're gonna be graded and Get obsessed with it become very passionate about it when people see you like now You know, I realized that I took like a hiatus last year a lot of people don't really know where I get my money from Yes, I'm an investor. Yes, I have a skincare line, a CBD line. I have an office I bought a yacht.
Starting point is 00:44:09 But the money came from network marketing. And now that I see that people are hurting, you know, one of the things I love about, about even what I do in network marketing is that it's very affordable. You can start a business with $100. So I'm, me personally, like I'm back focused, like I'm getting big and loud. So, me personally, I'm back focused. I'm getting big and loud, and it's interesting,
Starting point is 00:44:28 because I think a lot of people, when they make money, or not making money, the ego gets in the way. If you make money, you have an ego. If you don't make money, you have an ego. It's the weirdest thing. So, for me, I got to a place where I was making so much money that I felt like certain things was beneath me. Like, I'm not about to do no call with 20 me. I'm not about to do call with 20 people.
Starting point is 00:44:46 I'm not about to do a hotel event with 50 people. I'm not about to do a home party. But why not? I get to pull up nice, I get to smell nice, I get to dress nice, I get to share how I came from zero. I was just telling Vanessa, I'm blessed. I remember eight years ago, my best friend in that apparel, and you know, in that apparel, she loaned me $15,000
Starting point is 00:45:09 and was like, go get your hair done and pay me back later. And I knew that that was my last shot to do something. I know a lot of people don't have friends to loan the $15,000, but I took that $15,000. I got my hair done to build my confidence back up. I was fat at the time, so my confidence was very low, so no hair, no money, and fat, it's the horrible combination, and unhappy married.
Starting point is 00:45:30 So I started working number one on my personal self-esteem. You know, when you don't have no self-esteem and no character and no confidence, like, you're losing. So number one, I think people should figure out, like, what is their focus? I believe health as well. Like, I the girl that I'd be 43 years old in a couple days. I remember the times when I just didn't like myself. And the first thing I did was have that desire, like what is your desire? Like you can get rich. Like I made my most money.
Starting point is 00:46:01 I had a $20 million a year during COVID. So everybody was panicking. I was like, whacking up. So I think don't be afraid of the high interest rates and all this recession talk. Like find your lane and get in it and burn rubber, get rich, grow, get a coach, get a mentor, become cynical, become obsessed with whatever that vehicle is going to be and be patient with yourself like, it's not going to be a overnight success. But if you pay attention to
Starting point is 00:46:31 the compound effect and you just do it another day and another day and you just keep going, you know, you can look up and like me, I went from borrowing that $15,000 and 90 days later, I was at $250,000. $15,000 and 90 days later, I was at $250,000. Seven months later, I was skinny, I had some weave, I was divorced and I was a millionaire. And it was because I made up in my mind, I did not care how people looked at me, I let my ego go and I went to work. So I think now is the time to put on the gloves,
Starting point is 00:47:04 or your skates, or whatever, your combat boots, and I went to work. So I think now's the time to put on the gloves, your skates, or whatever, your combat boots, and get busy, increase your economic activity. Don't get scared, and oh, it's another one. Don't just want to save your money. Oh, I'm saving it, so I'm not gonna invest in mentorship. I'm not gonna get a culture. They want to sell a program.
Starting point is 00:47:20 I'm not paying for that. I'm not paying. I don't have no money. You're saving it when money goes out, and nothing comes in, you're gonna be broke. So find that vehicle, find the thing that you like that gets you excited. Like I am passionate about health and wellness.
Starting point is 00:47:33 I'm passionate about empowering women. I'm passionate about transformation. So I'm back focused on what I am excited about. And everybody has something that they're excited about. Find a way to get excited about it or whatever that is and get some money by selling it and sharing it at and value and solving problems. So you are listening to the Money Mondays with Stormy Wellington. Make sure to follow her on social media at Coach Stormy. We have one favorite ask here. We think it's rude to
Starting point is 00:47:59 not talk about money. So we need you guys to share the podcast, share the clips, make sure your friends are listening so you can talk about money and we can help the world make more money. So we need you guys to share the podcasts, share the clips, make sure your friends are listening so you can talk about money and we can help the world make more money. Let's go. There are five genetic markers, every single person in in the world should do a genetic methylation test once in their life because you do this test once and then for the balance of your lifetime you never gas on what your body is deficient to.
Starting point is 00:48:25 Ever. Right. Right. Ladies and gentlemen, I am very excited for this episode of the Money Mondays. We have the speaker and of all the speakers I've seen in my whole life, this is the only speaker in history
Starting point is 00:48:40 that nobody during the 45 minutes looked at their cell phones once. That's hard to do in a room full of a hundred rich successful people to not look at their phones and they're just mesmerized as I was of what he's going to tell you guys about today on the money my days. We have Dr. Gary Brecker. Yo, good to see you man. And by the way, I'm not a doctor.
Starting point is 00:48:57 I'm a human biologist. A lot of people mistake me for a doctor. The human biologist Gary Brecker is in the building inside the RV in our motor home right here. So, please, for our listeners, give us a couple of minutes of the background of how you became who you are, and we're going to start talking about everything we can from health and money. Excellent. Well, I'm a human biologist by background, so that means that my undergraduate degrees were in biology and my postgraduate degree. So, please, for our listeners, give us a couple of minutes of the background of how you became who you are, and we're going to start talking about everything we can from health and money. Oh, excellent. Well, I'm a human biologist by background, so that means that my undergraduate degrees were in biology and my postgraduate degrees were in human biology. I've always been fascinated with the human body.
Starting point is 00:49:35 It's form, it's function, it's performance. And after graduating from grad school with the human biology degree, I essentially went to work for the life insurance industry as a mortality expert, which meant that if we got five years of medical records on you and five years of demographic data, we could tell the insurance company how long you had to live to the month.
Starting point is 00:50:00 And I get a lot of flack for that online because we were like, oh, that's bullshit. You know, if you could do that, you would want to know about prize. But the truth is it's actually some of the most accurate science in the world. If you think about a life insurance company, you know, when they, when they take risk on your life, um, 10 million, 25 million, 50 million dollars worth of risk, they're only betting on one variable.
Starting point is 00:50:19 And they don't care where you are on an actual curve. They care where you are specifically, right? I mean, they want to know exactly how many more months this person have left on Earth. It's some of the most accurate science in the world. There are 370 million people in this population database. I always say that if this database could see the light of day, it would permanently change the face of humanity.
Starting point is 00:50:40 Well, it would up in modern medicine in a way that would be just catastrophic, right? Because insurance companies have data that no other clinical study, you know, no other university systems, the Amphard University, or any other, you know, published clinical trial has. And that is that they know the day-to-day, the time, the location, and the cause of death for hundreds of millions of people that they've insured. And they can actually take that cause of death
Starting point is 00:51:05 and triangulate it back to figure out what was it that made that person lead this earth in an untimely manner. And to make a long story short, I did that for 20 years, but it was very unfulfilling work. I mean, it's just, I feel like I lacked authenticity during the time that I was doing that, and I was also prohibited from having
Starting point is 00:51:25 any contact with the patient or contact with the treating physician. So even if I saw life threatening drug interactions, I couldn't intervene, right? I'm also not licensed to practice medicine, so I understand why they wouldn't want me to intervene. But so often I saw basic ailments in people that had I just been able to pick up the phone. I could have potentially added seven more years to their life. So I left that industry eight years ago when I started with my fiancee, a wellness company and it has just absolutely exploded.
Starting point is 00:51:58 It's been fun to watch. And I know I feel like I live somebody else's life, you know. It's been an amazing pleasure. It's really do. So on the money Monday's we talk about three topics how to make money and invest money how to give it away to a charity on this episode It's gonna be some different things because the most important investment is yes the human body no question And so some of the things are gonna be a little bit twist and turns today because I don't want to just talk about money Because money is irrelevant and useless if you're in the hospital or you're dead. And so actually my wife I've been wanting her to do a speech and she's been crafting it called
Starting point is 00:52:31 money is useless if you're dead. Wow that's great it's very poignant. It's a shocking thing right? Yeah. And so we go to all these entrepreneurial conferences like 10X is going on this weekend here with thousands of people but if they were in that moment of being in a hospital bed, they would give up $100,000, $1,000, pretty much everything to get healthy. No question. Or to bring their life back. They say that a healthy man has a thousand wishes,
Starting point is 00:52:56 but a sick man only has one, right? That's a thing. So it's true. So why do you want your printers go on full steam ahead, burn out, and end up getting sick or dying? Well, because they don't realize that the time that they could give to themselves, they actually get back by increasing their focus. You know, I say all the time that we can never manage time, and we never will be able to
Starting point is 00:53:18 manage time, right? It passes at the same minute, second hour every day. But we can manage our focus. And so there's a really interesting study. I want to say it was Alessandro, if not, I'll find the link and I'll put it in this podcast because I wasn't expecting to quote it. But essentially what they did was they took
Starting point is 00:53:35 the same battery of people and they had them perform tasks over a regular work day period. And they took a placebo group, and they had them not exercised, and they gave them an extra 45 minutes to complete several hours of tasks. And they took the non-placivo group, and they actually had them exercised in the morning,
Starting point is 00:53:55 and used that 45 minutes for exercise, and had 45 minutes less to complete the task. And they found that after exercise for the following seven hours, they got almost 11 minutes more efficiency back in every hour. And so it helped them manage their focus because I always say that the presence of oxygen is the absence of disease. And if you look at every elevated emotional state that a human being can have, these elevated emotional states all require the presence of oxygen. So things like ignoring your fitness, you know, we know now that, you know,
Starting point is 00:54:31 the sitting is the new smoking, right? I mean, sedentary lifestyles, the leading cause of all cause mortality. So a lot of entrepreneurs become highly focused on their goal and they put everything else into the back seat. It's actually called caregiver syndrome, where they give everything to another person or another job or a task or a goal
Starting point is 00:54:50 or something that they're trying to accomplish and they put themselves in the back seat. So they wake up and say, look, I could go to the gym for 45 minutes or I could do some breath work or jump in a cold plunge or take the first 90 minutes of the day to exercise. But I'd rather take that 90 minutes and commit it to more calls,
Starting point is 00:55:06 more posts, more Instagram, more marketing, more research on my own business, or multitasking so that I don't have to hire another employee. They just get caught up in that aggressive pursuit of their goal and they don't realize that aging is the aggressive pursuit of comfort. Right. And so once you realize that, you know, there's a reason why, you know, they say, when a flight's going down that, you know, put your ox to mask on before you assist your own child, it's because you're no good to your family, you know, good to your own child without, you know, you being conscious and being
Starting point is 00:55:40 awake. And so it's so true. You're no good to your business. You're no good to yourself. You're no good to your family. And, you know, the truth is that most of us have, we have an income statement of P&L and a balance sheet for our business. We don't have the foggiest idea of what's going on in our blood or what's going on in our genes. And the majority of people listening to this podcast right now, Dan, they are walking around at about 55 or 60% of their true state of normal. And I mean, even if they don't have aches and pains and think that they don't have brain fog or or porcelain or poor waking energy, I promise you, most people are walking around between 55 and 60% of their true state of normal. And the reason for that is they do not know what their body is deficient in. Astounding things happen to human beings.
Starting point is 00:56:27 When you go into the body and you look for these deficiencies, you know, two things that we found in the mortality space that were what we call a modifiable risk factors, meaning had people been aware that they had this deficiency that could have added on average seven years to their health spans. I mean, yeah, I've always asked people, wouldn't you like to know what your body's deficient that's keeping you from having absolutely clean, clear cognitive function, you know, the waking energy of a tiger deep dealt away with sleep, a strong response to exercise, no weight gain, no water retention, healthy libido, all of these things that we accept as a consequence of aging are not a consequence of aging at all.
Starting point is 00:57:08 They are a consequence of simple missing raw material in the human body. You see there is not a single compound known to mankind, not one, that enters the human body that is used in the format that we put it in. Everything that enters our bodies is converted to a process called methylation. It is converted into the usable form. I always use the analogy that we pull crude oil out of the ground, but you can't put crude oil into your gas tank, right? Because the cart doesn't understand that fuel source. Crude oil has to be refined into gasoline,
Starting point is 00:57:41 and now the car can operate. If you couldn't convert crude oil into gasoline, that vehicle would never run. Same thing is true in human beings. That conversion process is called methylation. And it's different amongst each of us. I mean, the biggest fallacy in all of modern medicine is that what goes into your body,
Starting point is 00:57:57 and goes into my body, and goes into this cameraman, that's off camera right now, and his body is all treated exactly the same thing. Nothing could be further from the truth. And so there are several genes, but five major genes that regulate this process called methylation, to determine what you put into your body, whether or not you can convert it into the usable form or not. And if you can't make this conversion, you have a deficiency, and it is this deficiency that leads to some of the most common ailments that we suffer from and accept as a consequence of adulthood or aging.
Starting point is 00:58:34 These are things like ADD, ADHD, OCD, anxiety, depression, rarely do things like anxiety and depression originate in our outside environment. They actually usually originate from within us, right? In fact, if you just isolate those two, if you find somebody who has suffered from anxiety or suffered from depression, and you ask them a few simple questions, you will find out very quickly that it is coming from their physiology
Starting point is 00:58:59 and not their outside environment. You know, a lot of patients I talk to that have anxiety. The first question I ask them is, have you had it on and off throughout your entire lifetime? And almost always the answer is yes. Okay, there's your first sign that it was genetic deficiency leading to this condition. And the second question is, do you have a hard time pointing to the specific trigger that causes it? And they'll say, yeah, you know, sometimes, you know, I know some of the triggers, but you know, sometimes I can just be overwhelmed with anxiety when I'm driving home from work
Starting point is 00:59:29 on an otherwise innocuous day, or I'm sitting around having dinner with my family. It seems to sometimes come and go without a trigger. This is another sign that this is not related to your outside environment. And if you ask them if they've ever tried anti-anxiety medications, if they've worked, they'll generally say, no, they don't work. They made me feel like a zombie. Right there, you know that you actually don't have anxiety. You have a missing raw material that is causing excess catacolomines to build up in the brain, fight-or-flight neurotransmitters. And these are triggering anxiety without the presence of a
Starting point is 00:59:59 fear. Right? I mean, you know, if we look at the human brain as sophisticated as we'd like to think it is, it's really not. It's very primal. In fact, the brain is really nasty. It's kind of like the Kim Jong-un of dictators. It sits up there, it takes everything for itself. Right? If we want calcium, it'll lead you from the bone. If it wants amino acids, it'll strip it from lean muscle, but the brain does not know the difference between perception and reality. And once we really understand this, we truly understand this, we understand that our brain can experience fear without the presence of a fear. Right, like if you drove home tonight
Starting point is 01:00:33 and you got out of your car and somebody was standing in front of you with the knife, you would have a massive fight or flight response, right? Publes would die late, probably would increase, extremities would flow with blood, you're hearing would get very cute. That's because you have a presence of fear. But you could be, you know, we're right outside
Starting point is 01:00:49 the MGM Grand here. You could be laying on the 30th floor of the MGM Grand in bed and start thinking about getting eaten by a shark, right? Yeah. And the chances of a shark making it from the Pacific Ocean, you know, to Las Vegas. And then up that elevator, zero,
Starting point is 01:01:04 but you can have the exact same response. Right. So, right. So, one is very real. One is entirely perceived. So, once you understand the brain can do that, you can see how it can trigger a mild fight or flight response without the presence of a fear because we're not balancing neurotransmitters.
Starting point is 01:01:19 The same reason why our mind gets very clouded and we call it attention deficit disorder. I mean, so many entrepreneurs that are listening to this podcast right now could look at what's called their genetic methylation. Take a Q tip put in their cheek, send that Q tip to a lab and when that lab came back and said here are the genes that you have that are not functioning properly, MTHFR, AHCY, these different genes. And here's the specific supplement you need to help support that genes function. You would be shocked how much more acute your memory could be, how much faster your short-term
Starting point is 01:01:56 recall, how much less anxiousness, anxiety, how much less ADD and ADHD, because when we really start to break apart some of the things that so many entrepreneurs suffer from, like attention deficit disorder, for example, attention deficit disorder is not really an attention deficit at all. It's actually an attention overload disorder, right? It's too many windows open at the same time. So people that have ADD or ADHD, they don't lack the ability to pay attention. They lack the ability to pay attention to so many things. And this is because we don't just create thought in the human mind. We also dismantle thought.
Starting point is 01:02:33 So if you create thought at a faster rate than you break it down, the mind becomes clouded. Right? You have too many windows open. And what happens is we have a tendency to give equal weight to all of these different thoughts. And we call this attention deficit disorder, but it's really an overload of windows opened. And we give equal weight to all of these different thoughts. So we start to develop this personality
Starting point is 01:02:56 where we say, oh, I work really well under pressure. In fact, most entrepreneurs say that to me all the time. I go, well, I'm sorry to hear that because what that means physiologically is you lack the ability to set priorities internally. And so you use external pressure to set your priorities. So what if you could actually put certain raw materials, alamethyaning, magnesium, zinc, certain methylated forms of B vitamins, very simple raw materials and nutrients, what we call methodally, the vitamins, into your bloodstream and have your mind begin to quiet.
Starting point is 01:03:27 Your priorities begin to be set very easy. Your short-term recall begin to improve, brain fog, eviscerate, the depth of your sleep improve. And this is like my mission in life to teach people that optimal health is not that far out of our grasp. I mean, it's not found in, we have a superhuman protocol, it's 150 grand,
Starting point is 01:03:44 you don't need $150,000 in equipment to be a super human. You can be a super human by getting back to the basics, right? Nutrition, water, sleep, contacting the earth, things like that. I feel like I just ate your face for like 30 minutes. So once a train leaves a station with me, I get like so excited. I'll talk about everything. Ha ha ha! So, I have a question. Most entrepreneurs consider semi-smart or smart, right?
Starting point is 01:04:12 And it seems like this would be common sense. I wish it would be taking care of our body, our fitness, our health, our food, our sleep, etc. Because we know, now at least the last 5-10 years, we've learned about sleep, and we've learned that cigarettes are bad. Gims are finally all over the country. Healthy or food options are all over the country where they weren't before. Right. Why does it take something scary or tragic for us to realize?
Starting point is 01:04:33 Wow, now that I found out, I have diabetes or now that I found out that I have cancer or now that I found out that my friend just passed away at 47 and had a heart attack like that. Why does it take something like that so at 47 and had a heart attack like that. Why does it take something like that so tragic to shock us to then be like, you know what? I will eat less XYZ or I will start taking my supplements or I will start getting regular checkups. Well, that's because we don't notice the absence of the bad as much as we notice its presence.
Starting point is 01:04:59 And here's what I mean. Like right now, you might not notice that your left knee is not hurting because it doesn't hurt. Right. So we have a tendency to not pay attention when there is not something bad, right? Like you may not notice that you don't have a headache because you don't have a headache. So when the bad begins to creep into our lives, that's when we start to notice it and we pay attention to it.
Starting point is 01:05:24 We don't pay attention to the things that we're not aware of. And so very often our physiology does not present itself until it decides to make itself a priority, type two diabetes, you know, a rheumatoid arthritis, autoimmune disease, issues with bowel. But the truth is that, you know, I always think that a great mechanic or good mechanic is like somebody that fixes your car. But a great mechanic is one that keeps your car from breaking down.
Starting point is 01:05:55 And so a really progressive entrepreneurial mindset would be like, I wanna make sure that this car is not only gonna not break down, but I wanna make sure that it runs like a frory all the time. And that starts with knowing what your body is deficient in. Most people are just supplementing just for the sake of supplementing. They go, oh, these vitamins were by XYZ celebrity or XYZ athletes and endorses these.
Starting point is 01:06:20 And they're made in an FDA-inspected facility. And it's got all these amazing ingredients in it. But the question is not what's the caliber of the vitamin or the supplement or the nutrient. The question is, does your body need it? And the only place you can get that answer is by testing yourself. You can look at your blood work, 64 biomarkers in your blood.
Starting point is 01:06:39 There are five genetic markers, every single person in the world should do a genetic methylation test once in their life because you do this test once and then for the balance of your lifetime, you never guess on what your body is deficient and ever, right? Because what goes into your body and goes into my body is very different. You may need a different form of of fully. You may need a different form of B12 that your body absorbs, you know, there's four different forms of B12. One of them make an
Starting point is 01:07:07 laboratory, three of them occur naturally in nature. We use a lot of chemicals that we've been brainwashed to believe are actually vitamins, things like folic acid. Folic acid is an entirely man-made chemical. It doesn't occur anywhere naturally on the surface of the earth. You can't find it anywhere naturally in nature. And yet we spray folic acid on all of our grains, all of our cereals, all white pasta, all white bread. 44% of the population has a gene mutation that does not allow them to process folic acid.
Starting point is 01:07:38 And they're eating folic acid-laden foods, foods that are fortified or enriched, and they're realizing what damage this is causing to them. It's causing a brain fog, it's collapsing their mood, it's reducing their emotional state, it's even slowing down their gut. And then people start to think that they have allergies, right? They go, gosh, Gary, I'm allergic to wheat, corn, soy, blueberries, dairy, and bananas. Go, okay, let's slow down.
Starting point is 01:08:04 If you really have all those allergies, let me ask you a question. Let's just pick corn. You said you're allergic to corn. I mean, is there ever time you can eat corn and not have a reaction? They go, I want some while I can eat corn, not have a reaction. Okay, well, you're on allergic to corn, right? I mean, it's, allergies are not transient. They're, they're, they're consistent, right? So what makes us transiently allergic or reactive to different foods? It has nothing to do with what we're eating. It has to do with the intestinal motility.
Starting point is 01:08:32 You see, there's a gene in every human being that codes for the motility of the intestine. If that gene is broken and you don't supplement for its deficiency, you will spend a lifetime trying to figure out why you have gas or bloating or diarrhea or constipation or irritability or cramping and you're always trying to link it to what you last ate but you can't seem to link it consistently to one thing, it seems to always kind of shift and yet so just think if you have this gut issue like how much that is detracting from your ability to perform and then add a mild amount of brain fog you get a great idea in the bedroom you You walk through the kitchen. You wonder what the hell you're doing in the kitchen.
Starting point is 01:09:07 And then you add a little bit of sleep disruption, a little bit of lack of deep delta sleep. Now you got towel proteins and amyloids beginning to accumulate in the brain. And then you add just a little bit of water retention and a little bit of weight gain. You just slightly reduce your response to exercise. It marginally decrease your libido. Now all of a sudden, it seems like the whole world is going to hell in the hand basket. And you don't have one singular issue. You have this spoke of this wheel.
Starting point is 01:09:35 It seems like the whole world is coming apart, but it all comes back to one hub. It comes back to this issue called mepilation. What does my body need to perform its best? I mean, and that is my goal in life, my mission in life. I speak all over the world. I get every, I take every podcast that I can because I believe that this information is so valuable
Starting point is 01:09:58 to humanity and to mankind that people, if they just knew what raw material their body was missing and put it back, they would thrive in ways they never thought possible. So from a business perspective, what is 10x health? I see it on your shirt here. Oh, 10x health. 10x is Grand Cardone's brand. Grand Cardone became a client of mine several years ago, about four years ago. In fact, if you go back on Grant's Instagram about four or four and a half years, you'll see that he looked 15 years older
Starting point is 01:10:30 than he does now, right? I mean, he does not look, act, or perform, like a 65 year old man. I mean, you saw him this weekend. I mean, he's bounced around that stage. Like I'm like a freaking Jack Ravides on Instagram. I mean, if anything, he's got the searing energy of a you know entire staff full of men half his age and so You know I I was introduced to Grant by by a really a young
Starting point is 01:10:59 Credible entrepreneur named Alex Morton several years ago and Alex went to Grant said listen I'm gonna make an investment in your real estate fund on the condition that you go see this human biologist in Naples named Gary Braca and and when I first you know met Grant, I've first introduced to him, I mean he kind of wanted nothing to do with me. You know he got this test on this Cheek Swab test done where you swabby cheek and you send it to a lab and it sends the results back. And he got on the phone with me and I could tell
Starting point is 01:11:32 that Alex had kind of forced him into it and he said, hey, man, this is this great card on. And he said, look, man, I don't even know who you are, I don't know what you do. But before you even start, I should just tell you that I got doctors hanging on trees and I got personal trainers coming out of my ass. I was like, okay.
Starting point is 01:11:48 And he goes, he goes, listen, I got about eight minutes, man. Why don't you just give me your spiel? I was like, woo, that was harsh. But if you know Grand Cardone, that's exactly what he said. And I said, well, Mr. Cardone, why don't we start by you tell me how you feel. And he said, I feel great, man, I'm running around the world and build my empire. I feel great.
Starting point is 01:12:08 And I said, well, do you mind if I tell you what I see in this test? And he said, no, go ahead. So I said, well, I see a man that goes to bed exhausted, but his mind keeps him up until the wee hours of the morning. So that by the time you wake up in the morning, you're more exhausted than when you went to bed. And I said, I can see that you wake up so hours of the morning so that by the time you wake up in the morning, you're more exhausted than when you went to bed. And I said, I can see that you wake up so early in the morning like you had at work out
Starting point is 01:12:29 the night before when you haven't. And I bet it really bothers you that the soles of your feet and ankles really hurt when you get out of bed in the morning to walk to the bathroom and take your first piss. And I said, look, man, I don't know anything about your love life, but libido left the building about nine months ago. And if I was to guess the thing that bothers you most right now is brain fog. And he goes, what the hell do you mean dementia? And I said, no, brain fog. You know, you, you, you, like I said, you get a good, a good idea in the bedroom.
Starting point is 01:12:57 And by the time you get to the kitchen, you wonder what the hell you're doing in the kitchen. And he could believe it. He said, you can really tell all that from that test. I said, we sure can. And then we had a conversation about fixing it. It's kind of funny because he said, I'll do lotion, potions, creams, jellies, or injections. I'll do whatever you, whatever you tell me. I was like, lotion, potions, creams, jellies, or injections. I was like, okay, I don't have any of those things except maybe the injection. Yeah. And um, and I should, you know, ship them a supplement package in a few weeks later. He called me back and he said he was sleeping so soundly at the energy of 10 men.
Starting point is 01:13:32 The libido was back, all the aches and pains and joint inflammation was gone from his body. So he hadn't thought that clearly in decades. He didn't remember having a good night's sleep in the previous 10 years. And he had a whole new zeal for life. And, you know, 12 months later, he acquired us, acquired my company, which was called Streamline Medical Group,
Starting point is 01:13:52 that I started with my fiance, and became 10X Health. And now, you know, with some capital infusion from him, and, you know, his entire organization behind us, we're rolling out a thousand locations across the United States. We just opened London, Stott, Switzerland. We're opening shortly into Dubai. We grew from 8 to 8 employees, from 3.5 million in revenue.
Starting point is 01:14:19 In 14 months, we went revenue wise. Well, employee wise, we grew from 80 to 80, revenue wise, we grew from 3.5 million to about 27 million on track to 72 million this year. Wow. But you know, really, it's not even the money. The money represents the total amount of lives that we're impacting because it represents
Starting point is 01:14:39 how many people have taken a test, found deficiency, are submening for that deficiency. And you know, you were at the event this weekend I mean I called people that had a life-changing experience up onto the stage of freaking stage almost collapse I got a lot of trouble for that but I shouldn't done that but in retrospect it was a really poor idea But I was like if you had a life-changing experience, you know come on up here And I realize that 5,000 people out there boom they storm the stage
Starting point is 01:15:03 because it's People out there, boom, they storm the stage. Because it really is simple if you ask the body the right questions to find out what is missing that is keeping me from being my optimal best. What if I had marginally more energy, marginally better sleep, marginally less weight gain and what a retention, marginally better short-term recall. When you start stacking all of these things into a heart-charging entrepreneur, you start honing in their focus, and you start pulling anchors up off the ground that are dragging behind them, right,
Starting point is 01:15:30 and mood numbness, exhaustion, fatigue. You start a hormone imbalance, and you start dragging these anchors, anxiety, depression, these mood apathy, you start pulling these things up off the ground, man, Man the ship really starts picking up speed So what is these locations what is like? Concept of the business. What is the size of it? What is it someone do there like? Why won't someone are franchises just give us the main idea of the business itself?
Starting point is 01:15:57 Yeah, so the business itself is these are these are Small franchises that we'd have in local markets You know all over the country because we're really trying to get the price point and the access down to the masses. So we do a 64 bio-market test in the blood. We do five genetic markers and what's called their alleles, their sub-markers. If we get those two pieces of information on you,
Starting point is 01:16:22 we can literally turn you into a superhero. And then we do supplements and treatments based on those deficiencies. If we get those two pieces of information on you, we can literally turn you into a superhuman. Then we do supplements and treatments based on those deficiencies, solely based on those deficiencies. Then we also do IV nutritional therapies, very common IV nutritional therapies. Then we do some very advanced IV nutritional therapies, things like ozone and NAD and other intravenous treatments. But we also have incorporated something called a superhuman protocol. Because if you realize that all we really get out of mother nature are three
Starting point is 01:16:56 things. We get magnetism from the earth. We get oxygen from the air. We get light from the sun. If you only knew how important those three things are, magnetism, oxygen, and light to optimal health, I mean the truth is most people probably listening to this podcast, if they thought about the last time they really had bare feet touching bare soil, I mean dirt, grass, sand. That's the last time they discharged into the earth, right? That's the last time they actually changed the polarity in their body, the alkalinity and their body. Earthing and grounding is a very real thing. True, there's just most of us don't do it anymore.
Starting point is 01:17:30 So when we lose touch with the magnetism of the earth, we actually become more acidic. The biggest fallacy in all of modern marketing is that you can become alkaline by drinking alkaline water. That's a complete fallacy, right? I mean, in molecular biology, something can't donate its properties and also maintain them. So, you know, alkaline water won't make you alkaline, changing the charge in the body will, right? pH, pH stands for potential hydrogen. So if I want to change the pH, I need to change the charge in the body. So you can do that by walking on the surface of the earth,
Starting point is 01:17:59 you can do that by using what's called a PEMF mat. And so we have these PEMF mats in our locations. And then we also do something called EWAT, exercise with oxygen therapies where you take 95% oxygen. You breathe it, put a oxygen mask on, breathe it for 10 minutes while you do mild exercise, diffuse the blood and the tissues with oxygen, and then you move into a red light therapy bed. Photo biomodulation. And this helps with inflammation, circulation.
Starting point is 01:18:26 It helps regenerate collagen, last in fiber, and in your skin. It also helps to force oxygen into a very special organelle in your body called the mitochondria. And forces oxygen in here and increases the voltage, the power of a human being. And so we use things like magnetism, oxygen, light, very, you know, simple traditional modalities that we borrow from other nature, we bring them from outside in.
Starting point is 01:18:53 We do biomarketesting in the blood, biomarketesting in the genes, and we turn people into super humans. So the super human protocol that he says 150 grand, is that meant for people's homes? Or that's what's inside of 10x health? That's inside of 10x health. I mean, look, we do have patients that spend 150 grand on it, but by no means do I expect people to listen to a podcast or come to a stage talk or follow me on Instagram and spend 150 grand on those kinds of equipment. So it's just why I always talk about how could you get the same, how could you get the superhuman protocol for free? Okay,
Starting point is 01:19:24 the first thing you could do is you could start taking off your shoes and walking on the surface of the earth, contacting the earth, sand, dirt, grass, discharging into the earth. You could start waking with the sun and getting first light and doing breath work at first light. So you're getting the benefits of that first 45 minutes of light during the day where you have very, very healthy blue wavelengths of light, not the blue wavelengths that you get from your phone. You have a positive impact
Starting point is 01:19:50 on cortisol and a positive impact on your melatonin cycle. You also get no UVA and UVB, so you're actually accessing really healthy sunlight, best to do it even with your shirt off and doing breathwork. So you can get almost what those modalities would provide without spending a penny out of your pocket. Now look, if you have the wherewithal and you have a biohacking room in your house, then there's no question you should have a pulse electromagnetic field met
Starting point is 01:20:18 that will make all 32 trillion cells in your body alkaline in 16 minutes. You should use EWOT, exercise with oxygen therapy, the only two-time Nobel laureate prize winner in medicine, Dr. Otto Warburg, did one, both of his prizes for his work in exercise with oxygen therapy. We know that presence of oxygen is the absence of disease. If you can afford it, you can use a photo-biobodulation bed, a red light therapy bed. This is a 360-degree bed that bays the body in different wavelengths of light,
Starting point is 01:20:48 that have incredible therapeutic effects, they repair, they regenerate, they reduce inflammation. But bino means you need to spend that kind of money, you can get it by free, just by getting back in touch with mother nature. I love this. So, our podcasts are only 40 minutes because I want people to do it while they're at the gym or the normal commute is 45 minutes. And the normal gym workout is 45 minutes.
Starting point is 01:21:12 It's cool. I'm making 40 minute episodes. So I'm going to come over and probably do episode with you every three months. That'd be great. There's always things I talked about with you. So investing is part of what we talk about. But here I want to talk about investing in your health. What is it that people could be thinking about whether it's the supplements, the gym, one of the things that the people should be thinking about just for a personal,
Starting point is 01:21:33 without spending a ton of money, what are the other things they can do to invest into their personal health? So first I'll tell you what to do if you have a six hour box. If you have a six hour box there's a-time genetic test called a DNA methylation test, a fancy way of saying, what genes in my body are working, what genes in my body are broken. It's a cheek swab. Between charge 600 bucks for it, you do this test once in your lifetime. You put a Q tip in your mouth. You send it into a lab, tells you exactly what genetic breaks you have and what supplements are likely to fix those genetic breaks, not actually fix the gene, but supplement for its function.
Starting point is 01:22:13 That is a test I think every single person in the world should do once in their lifetime. You spend the money one time and for the balance of your life you will never guess again on what you need to do to supplement for deficiency. There is nothing that will have a greater physiologic impact for less money than that one test. In the absence of that, what are some things you could do for free? Well, you could certainly learn to do breath work. This is the most overlooked thing in all of modern wellness and functional medicine is that human beings
Starting point is 01:22:46 have actually lost the capacity, the understanding of how important it is to breathe. You know, we know that sedentary lifestyle is the leading cause of all cause mortality, but the reason for that is sedentary lifestyle increases your state of hypoxia, oxygen deprivation. And remember, every human being leaves a surre at the same way. You, me, and everybody listening to being leaves a surf the same way. You, me and everybody listening to this podcast, dies exactly the same way. We die of something called hypoxia, lack of oxygen to the brain. Now it may be a gus, a gus, a gunshot wound, a heart attack, a stroke, and maybe old age. But eventually, when you cannot sustain enough oxygen to the brain, that
Starting point is 01:23:19 is the definition of death, right? So, you know, Wim Hof is my favorite. I'm actually in the process of becoming Wim Hof certified because I'm such a big believer. I'm going to the Pyrenees mountains with him very soon to go through the final part of training. But, so learning how to do breath work, Wim Hof's my favorite. There's a breath work technique
Starting point is 01:23:41 that I do every single morning for eight minutes and I will literally miss a flight not to miss breath work. I can't think of a single day in the last 28, 29 months where I've missed a single day of breath work. And the other thing is when you have an aggressive travel schedule, the one thing that breath work does for you is it tells your body that we have this one time of day where we do exactly this, a body craves routine. So when you're changing time zones and hotels
Starting point is 01:24:12 and eating at different restaurants and you're either speaking on different stages or you're traveling for your job, if you woke up at the same time every day and did breath work to reset your circadian clock, nothing will be more impactful on your state of optimal health and your resilience when you change time zones than that. So learning how to do breathwork, contacting the earth, cold showers and cold
Starting point is 01:24:33 plunges, a lot of people can't afford a cold plunge. They're like, you know, five grand, seven grand, 15 grand. So then just learn to take a cold shower. Just get in, lather up, finish your normal warm shower, crank it as cold as it'll get, step out of the water stream, wait for it to run for about 30 seconds, and then step into it, and just deal with it. Gaging is the aggressive pursuit of comfort. We have the guts to learn to get comfortable with being uncomfortable. Standing that water stream for 60 seconds eventually work your way up to three minutes. Why?
Starting point is 01:25:02 Because, you know, water is 29 times more thermogenic than air, meaning it removes heat from the body at 29 times the rate of air. And so when you think first of all, and this is the way that I get all the women to do co-prunging, that refuse to do it in the beginning, think of what the definition of a calorie is. Right? The calorie is, it's actually a measure of heat. You know, it's the amount of energy that it takes to raise one cubic centimeter of water, one degree
Starting point is 01:25:27 centigrade. So if a calorie is a measure of heat, then when heat is leaving your body, what do you think is leaving your body? Calories. So there is nothing, and I mean nothing. No level of intense exercise hits cardio, weight training, steady state cardio. Any, there is no form of exercise known to mankind that comes anywhere close to the thermogenic effect, fat burning effect of exposing yourself to cold water. Period, full stop, end of story, nothing even close.
Starting point is 01:25:58 So if you want to strip fat off your body, start getting comfortable getting a cold water. We're definitely making that a clip. Yeah, that was so good. Yeah, and then you get, you also get the release of something called a heat shot or a cold shock protein, which are specialized proteins reserved in your liver, trying to save your life. They scour the body of fru radical oxidation, they quadruple the rate of protein synthesis,
Starting point is 01:26:17 which is muscle repair. You get a peripheral vasoconstriction, which takes all the oxygen from your muscles and your periphery forces in it, the, forces it up to the brain, which is actually what happens in deep sleep, so it mimics deep sleep. So just the all of the benefits of cold are not just the reduction of inflammation. These cold-shock proteins, it's the peripheral viso-constriction.
Starting point is 01:26:36 It's the increase in metabolic rate, the activation of brown fat. There are just so many positive things that come from it, and people don't access it because it's marginally uncomfortable. Can you clear up a very important rumor? Yeah. Some people like to go do the cold plunges for like eight, nine minutes, and then go for 32 degrees instead of like you were explaining to me last week, why, how much you actually need to do and the rest of the relevance?
Starting point is 01:27:04 Yes, I mean there is no evidence, none that I've seen that colder is better. A cold plunge starts at 58 degrees, at about 48-50 degrees, that's the ideal sweet spot in my opinion. Three minutes minimum, six minutes maximum. The longer you stay in a cold plunge, you don't get any additional vasoconstriction.
Starting point is 01:27:22 The longer you stay in a cold plunge, you don't get any additional vasoconstriction. The longer you stay in a cold punch, you don't get any additional cold shock protein release. Now you may have slightly more brown fat activation, marginally so, but really it's like the cup run-ethover. You do three minutes minimum, so ideally a cold punch would be 50 degrees, 48 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit. You get in there for three minutes minimum, six minutes maximum, and you do it every single day. That you will stay safe, you won't put your body at risk.
Starting point is 01:27:48 You know, I've seen people all over Instagram getting in 37 degree water. I've seen people going underwater with snorkels, straws, snorkels, all kinds of things, and putting their head underwater for 12 minutes, and breathing through a snorkel. Don't forget, your brain is, is this far inside of your skull. Right? It's a quarter of an inch inside the surface of your skull. It is not good to freeze your brain, it's not good to bake it. People getting in 220 degrees on us,
Starting point is 01:28:15 for 60 minutes at a time, and sweating, they're like, man, I feel dizzy, sometimes I feel nauseous, I get blurred vision. Yeah, because you've cooked your brain. Right? I mean, turn your oven to 200 degrees and just take a raw egg and set it in on a cookie sheet and watch what happens to it. That's the same temperature
Starting point is 01:28:33 that you're getting in some of these sonas for prolonged periods of time. Would you curl up in your oven at 220 degrees? No. You can't do less than do that, though. He does, he wants to curl up in the oven. Okay, so it's not your socks off. We got a fancy son, and he's like, no, I want to do that, so. He does, he wants to curl up in the other one. Ken, so he's not going to... Knock your socks off. We got a fancy sauna, he's like, no, I want to go hotter.
Starting point is 01:28:50 What is a good temperature for sauna? And how long? I mean, 180 degrees Fahrenheit for a dry sauna. Much less, 155, 170 degrees for an infrared sauna. Because remember, there's two types of sweating right We have passive sweating and active sweating passive sweating is to reduce body temperature Acta sweating is to eliminate waste. This is why you sweat when you're cold like you know the cold sweats When you're sick. This is your liver using the skin as a secondary route of waste elimination
Starting point is 01:29:18 And so when you want to use the skin as a secondary route of waste elimination We use infrared right heats you from the inside out If you just want to sweat the skin as a secondary route of waste elimination, we use infrared, right? Heats you from the inside out. If you just want to sweat, put sake of sweating, lose a little bit sodium, some electrolytes, you just passively sweat. So my preference is infrared sonnus because the temperature is actually lower and you're eliminating waste. And you know, 20 minutes is to 30 minutes is the ideal sweet spot. Hours and hours in a sauna is not good for you again. You're cooking your brain, right? We should heat it to that extent.
Starting point is 01:29:52 We should freeze it to that extent. And I think there's a lot of, you know, like write a passage like, well, you're getting 40 degree water, you're getting 37 degree water, right? 35 degree water. You know, I get 32.1 right, right? Wait till it's just frozen. And I don't know that they're sending other major.
Starting point is 01:30:11 OK, fact. So also on the money, we're talking about how to make money, how to invest money. And since this is the twist of everything, because you're so health-related investing into our bodies, the last thing we're talking about is how to give it away to charity. I think what you're doing is one of the most important things in our society.
Starting point is 01:30:25 Because if you can help people live longer, live better, live more efficiency. Wow, that helps the butterfly effect to me is, people are more efficient, they create more commerce, they have more employees, they have more time with their family, etc. I think the butterfly effect of what you're doing is going to span for millennia. So how do people spread the word about the charity version of this is making other people healthier and longer? Yeah.
Starting point is 01:30:50 Well, in my case, we work a lot with a drug and alcohol and addiction treatment facilities and also sex trafficking victims, Tim Tevell's foundation, and some of these other foundations actually work with victims of an intense traffic because one of the rare discussions in all of addiction treatment and addiction medicine is we never really discussed the dopamine deficiency. Dopamine is the main driver of behavior and we had a saying in the mortality space that
Starting point is 01:31:23 the absence of dopamine was the presence of addiction, meaning that if I were able to magically go into your body and begin to deplete dopamine, it would drive you to dopamine seeking behaviors, right? And most people that develop an addiction didn't wake up one day and say, hey, I wanna go get really banged up, right? They woke up one day and said,
Starting point is 01:31:43 I wanna feel normal. And it was the search for normalcy that caused them to develop an addiction. Maybe it was the drugs or the alcohol, the promiscuous behavior, or the thrill seeking that made them actually feel normal. And they started to engage in this activity and then all of a sudden they developed an addiction. And now they're running from a low, they're not running towards a high. And you know, most, like I say, people that were addicted just said, I wanna be normal. This is why addiction has a tendency to shift, right?
Starting point is 01:32:15 You cure the physical addiction, okay? So an alcoholic becomes a drug addict, drug addict becomes a sexo-holic, a sexo-holic becomes a work out of a holic, and or a workaholicic it's that if you've ever known a true addict their addiction has had a tendency to shift never really go away and the reason for this is we never address the dopamine deficiency that's why I always say you show me a child that can play video games
Starting point is 01:32:36 12 or 14 hours a day I'll show you a future addict a kid is not playing the video game because he likes the video game he's playing the video game because it makes him feel normal. Wow. All right. And if you try to take that controller away from that kid, Defcon 9. Right. So why does he go Defcon 9? Because his mood collapses. Okay. So that's a kid that needs to be cheek swal a lot of 10x health time to addiction treatment and sex trafficking because you know a vast majority of these these young women actually go back into this industry. You know the Stockholm syndrome where you bind with your captor with this another syndrome where you actually end up going back into an industry that actually
Starting point is 01:33:20 abused you and a lot of this has to do with the stope mean cycle All right, ladies gentlemen, I could do this for four hours. I try to get the podcast to 40 minutes because I want to be Easy for you guys to listen to why you're at the gym working out, etc This is Gary Breka. You're gonna see him on multiple episodes. I'm gonna try to have him co-host with me Yeah, I love it. I'm gonna come out there to Miami. So please do me one quick favor We need to spread the word about money money Mondays and health because I believe it. I'm gonna come out there to Miami. So please do me one quick favor. We need to spread the word about money, money, Mondays, and health.
Starting point is 01:33:48 Because I believe it's rude to not talk about money. And today's special episode, I think it's extremely important to talk about health and wellness. So what I need you to do is share this content with people that need to learn more about money, need to learn more about health, make sure to follow Gary Breck on all social media,
Starting point is 01:34:03 and we'll see you guys soon. about money, need to learn more about health, make sure to follow Gary Breck on all social media, and we'll see you guys soon.

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