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"If you desire it, it means that this energy exists, causing you to desire. You will never want something that doesn't already exist, waiting for you to manifest it." - David Ghiyam

Drawing from 20,000 hours of spiritual coaching, David Ghiyam reveals how our manifestation power directly correlates to our spiritual vessel's energy capacity. Through Kabbalah's wisdom, he explains that like a light bulb's wattage capacity, we must expand our spiritual vessel to attract greater blessings in love, prosperity, and purpose. Our desires aren't random - they're signals of existing opportunities waiting to be manifested.

When we blame external factors like the economy, politics, or others for our limitations, we diminish our vessel's capacity to receive blessings. Ghiyam introduces pain as a spiritual circuit breaker - a mechanism that cleanses negativity and forces vessel expansion when we've reached our lowest vibration. The choice becomes clear: either consciously expand through spiritual practice or grow through the catalyst of pain.

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Tom Bilyeu, Entrepreneur and Host shares how to thrive when you're working under pressure and how it can push you to think bigger.

Check out the full episode: http://www.lewishowes.com/1095

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"Most of us in the West today will have two or three marriages or adult relationships in our lifetime. Some of us will do it with the same person... we know that we are not the only one and yet the whole romantic ideal is about the soulmate and the one and only." - Esther Perel

Renowned relationship expert Esther Perel delves deep into society's evolving views on monogamy, challenging traditional notions that no longer align with modern reality. She explores how the concept has shifted from "one person for life" to "one person at a time," addressing the complex emotions that arise when partners navigate their respective sexual histories. Through her lens of cultural analysis, Perel illuminates how our individualistic society struggles with the idea of being "replaceable" in intimate relationships.

The conversation takes a profound turn as Perel examines why some partners struggle hearing about their lover's sexual past, revealing how it threatens our deep-seated desire to feel unique and irreplaceable. She points out the fascinating paradox in modern relationships: while we know intellectually that we may not be someone's first or last love, we still cling to the romantic ideal of being "the one." Her insights challenge listeners to examine their own beliefs about love, desire, and the complex nature of modern relationships.

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"When you become a dad for the first time, oxytocin rewires your brain so that you're more into bonding and less into the testosterone competitive stuff." - Dr. Tara Swart

Neuroscientist Dr. Tara Swart reveals how our psychological wounds shape our attraction patterns and relationship choices. Through her research, she explores how evolutionary biology has influenced modern relationship dynamics between men and women. While women's brains are historically wired for seeking stable partnerships due to survival needs dating back to our cave-dwelling ancestors, she reveals fascinating new research showing how fatherhood physically rewires men's brains through oxytocin, shifting them from competition to bonding.

The conversation delves into the fascinating intersection of neuroscience and love, challenging traditional gender stereotypes in relationships. Dr. Swart explains that while evolutionary history has influenced relationship patterns, the core experience of genuine love transcends gender. Her insights illuminate how our brains adapt to modern relationship structures, moving beyond primitive survival instincts to form deeper emotional bonds, suggesting that our capacity for love and connection continues to evolve with our understanding of neuroscience.

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Dr. Ramani Durvasula, Clinical Psychologist and Best-selling Author shares how to add real value to your relationships and how that can help them thrive.

Check out the full episode: http://www.lewishowes.com/1344

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"By the time Grown-ish started, I went from working 10 hours to 17 hours a day... I had to learn how to take care of myself and what that looked like." - Yara Shahidi

Starting as a child actress before landing a breakthrough role on Black-ish, Yara Shahidi's journey exemplifies the delicate balance of pursuing excellence while maintaining well-being. Her transition from working limited hours as a minor to grueling 17-hour days on Grown-ish's first season posed unprecedented challenges. With the guidance of her family and production team, she learned to prioritize her humanity over industry demands, leading to crucial conversations about work-life balance and self-care on set.

Beyond acting, Yara's commitment to living a full life led her to explore political engagement and voting advocacy while juggling her demanding schedule. Her experience navigating Harvard's academic rigor alongside a leading role in a top TV show demonstrates her resilience and adaptability. Through strategic scheduling and unwavering family support, she maintained her identity beyond the entertainment industry, proving that success doesn't require sacrificing personal growth or well-being.

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Dr. Mariel Buqué, Intergenerational Trauma Expert and Holistic Psychologist shares the simple steps you can take to live a more peaceful and impactful life.

Check out the full episode: http://www.lewishowes.com/1304 

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"The reality is that the metabolic defects of the brain that presage to the development of Alzheimer's disease begin 20 to 30 years prior to the clinical manifestations." -Dr. David Perlmutter

In this groundbreaking episode, renowned neurologist Dr. David Perlmutter shatters conventional wisdom about Alzheimer's disease, revealing why the current focus on beta-amyloid proteins might be missing the mark entirely. With decades of clinical experience and research, Dr. Perlmutter explains how metabolic health - not genetics - is the primary driver behind the staggering rise in Alzheimer's cases worldwide. He breaks down complex concepts into digestible insights, comparing the brain's energy needs to a car engine and revealing the fascinating fact that a single brain cell contains up to a thousand mitochondria, our cellular powerhouses.

Drawing from his extensive research, Dr. Perlmutter emphasizes that brain degeneration begins decades before symptoms appear, making early intervention crucial. He challenges the reactive approach of modern medicine, advocating instead for proactive metabolic health management. The conversation delves deep into how our lifestyle choices today impact our cognitive function tomorrow, offering hope through the understanding that many risk factors for Alzheimer's are within our control. Through captivating analogies and clear scientific explanations, Dr. Perlmutter provides a revolutionary framework for understanding and protecting our brain health, long before memory issues arise.

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Alex Hormozi, Entrepreneur and Best-selling Author shares the mindset and steps you need to take to become a millionaire.

Check out the full episode: http://www.lewishowes.com/1324

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"The hardest thing I've ever done was look in the mirror and tell myself I was sorry - sorry for what I've got myself into, the choices that I made." - Eric Thomas

In a raw and revealing conversation, Eric Thomas opens up about the pivotal moment that transformed his life from living in abandoned buildings as a homeless high school dropout to becoming one of the most influential voices in personal development. ET shares the painful reality of discovering family secrets at age 12 and his subsequent pattern of running away from conflicts, highlighting how his victim mindset kept him trapped in a cycle of blame and self-sabotage. His story demonstrates the profound impact of taking personal responsibility, even in the face of legitimate childhood trauma and difficult circumstances.

The conversation delves deep into Thomas's powerful realization that he was the common denominator in his life circumstances, leading to a transformative moment of self-reflection and accountability. Rather than continuing to blame his mother's teenage pregnancy, his absent biological father, or his challenging upbringing in Detroit, ET describes the liberating yet difficult process of acknowledging his role in his life's direction. This honest examination of his past reveals how shifting from external blame to internal responsibility became the foundation for his extraordinary journey of personal growth and professional success.

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