Why GLP-1 Weight Loss is a Spiritual Opportunity (with Dan Go)

Yeah, and all the, the tools that you have, and I wanna hear more about your work, and we're gonna get into that in a minute.

Um, you have, like, a high performance-

Yeah

...

GLP-1 process, which is so interesting.

But let's hang out in the spiritual dimension for just a moment because, you know, a lot of people... and, and might, when they first think about weight loss, they may not immediately associate it with, uh, a spiritual process.

And that spiritual, sometimes that word can mean different things to-

Yeah

... different people.

It- we're not necessarily talking about religion, uh, although I'm sure that could overlay.

Uh, it's that kind of energetic, that, that deepest beat, uh, you know, consciousness, mindfulness, whatever that is for you.

But... and a lot of times people don't necessarily think that getting the body they want is a spiritual process.

Hmm.

Hawkins, I think, I don't know if he said this, but I...

when I was reading the book, he does talk a lot about, Hawkins being the, the author of Letting Go that we're talking about, he talks about that it could be stored pain.

Hmm.

An accumulation of hurts, of pain that all of a sudden becomes a heaviness in the, in the, that invisible heav- heaviness that then manifests physically as weight.

What are your, what are your thoughts on that?

It... going back to what we were talking about, uh, previously, where people would say to you, they would say, "I don't have the best genetics," "Ah, it's not for me," and, "Uh, I don't have a fast, I have a slow metabolism," and, like, all these, like, rationalizations, I always like to ask people, "Where do you think you got that from?" Probably wasn't from, from you.

Everyone likes to be, like, think that they're the owners of their own thoughts, when the reality is, is that we collect thoughts, uh, from the people around us, whether it be, uh, from childhood or whether it be from our parents and what they repeat to us, whether it be from our friends, uh, coworkers.

I mean, there are so many influences around.

Social media is a massive one, obviously.

And I like to ask them, like, "Where do you think you got this from?" Then they'll be like, "Oh, these are my own thoughts." Like, no, like, are you sure? Like, you've adopted this.

It's either coming from someone else or coming from a way in which you reacted to a situation that became your worldview over the course of time.

I, I just want people to be aware.