Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
The following is opaid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this podcast
constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or the
ideas expressed.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
Welcome to a Moment of Zen. Time to sit back
and relax. As model, actress, mentor and super mom, Zen
SAMs takes you on a sexy and wild ride, covering
the latest in film, fashion, pop culture, cryptocurrency, fintech, cannabis,
and entertainment from the millennial mom's perspective. Here's your host,
(00:29):
Zen SAMs.
Speaker 3 (00:30):
Welcome back, beautiful New York, Tristate Area and beyond. You're
listening to a moment of Zen right here on seven
to ten. Woar the voice of New York iHeartRadio. I'm
your host, Zen Sam's. Welcome to episode two hundred and
seventy two. Today we're taking you everywhere from the farthest
concerns of the globe to the frontiers of consciousness, from
(00:51):
the future of esthetic medicine to the worlds of entertainment,
entrepreneurship and personal transformation. First in the Lifestyle Edit, brought
to you by Melia Hotels International, We're joined by Lee Abamonte,
Global adventure entrepreneur, TV personality and one of the most
accomplished travelers on the planet, and after visiting every country
in the world, Lee shares how social media, over tourism,
(01:15):
remote work, and shifting traveler priorities are changing the way
we explore and why the most meaningful journeys may have
less to do with where we go and more to
do with how we experience the world. Now we're headed
inside the Taylor Shared in Circle with actor, writer and
filmmaker Rob Kirkland, best known for Yellowstone, Mayor of Kingston
(01:35):
and Criminal Minds in the Bosky Ranch Live Speaker series.
We're going to explore what it's like to live inside
one of the most influential storytelling universes in modern TV
and why audiences continue to connect so deeply with stories
rooted in grit, loyalty, family and that Western legacy and
in the heart of influence. Brought to you by Diamond
Lake Minerals and its subsidiaries, we're featuring my incredible co contributor,
(01:58):
Brian Jaysposito, joined by Elizabeth April. She's a certified remote viewer, author,
spiritual teacher, and one of the most recognized voices in
the consciousness space today. We're chadding, are we entering a
new human era remote viewing, consciousness, supernatural curiosity in the
Business of Belief. And then in the Sculpting the Future
(02:20):
series brought to you by Tiger Aesthetics, we're joined by
doctor Umbaren mahmoud for certified Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon and
Double Ivy League trained aesthetic specialist. As the GLP one
medications continue transforming millions of lives, we're going to discuss
the growing demand for natural looking, volume restoration, regenerative body conjuring,
(02:40):
and the future of esthetic medicine. And in the Going
Deep podcast series, host Lanniker is joined by Laurie Harder, entrepreneur, investor,
founder of Gloshi and host of the globally recognized Earn
Your Happy podcast. Stay with us, We'll be right back
after this. In the Bosky Ranch Live spece Seaker series
(03:00):
with Rob Kirkland.
Speaker 2 (03:02):
A Moment of Zen is brought to you by Toward
Toona Promotions, specializing in white Love, digital marketing, social media management,
professional videography and PR services. Based in New York City
and partnering with hundreds of businesses nationwide, they deliver proven
strategies that bring more customers through the door. If your
own marketing methods aren't keeping up, Tortona Promotions can step
(03:23):
in to help you stay ahead, grow your brand, and
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Speaker 3 (03:33):
Welcome back, Beautiful New York Tri State Area and beyond.
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten Woor the voice.
Speaker 4 (03:40):
Of New York iHeartRadio.
Speaker 3 (03:42):
I'm your host, Zen Sam's Welcome back to the Boski
Ranch Live Speaker series, brought to you by Bosky Ranch.
Today we step inside one of the most powerful storytelling
ecosystems in modern television, because when you look at what
Taylor Sheridan has built, it's not just a series of shows,
it's a cultural force. In fact, Yellowstone alone has drawn
(04:03):
over ten million live viewers at its peak, with the
broader Shardan universe consistently dominating streaming and cable rankings this
year alone, proving audiences are craving something far more grounded,
more raw, and more real. We are once again heading
inside Taylor Sheridan's circle with actor Rob Kirkland, a man
(04:23):
who lives inside that world on screen and off. Rob
is an accomplished actor, a writer, and filmmaker, best known
for his role as Sheriff Bill Ramsey on Yellowstone and
Captain Walter on Mayor of Kingstown. Following his journey from
Yellowstone to Bosky Ranch. Welcome to the show, superstar.
Speaker 5 (04:42):
That's quite an introduction. Thank you for having me, Thank you, Thanks.
Speaker 3 (04:45):
I'm so excited and let's chat about entering Taylor Sheridan's world.
So yes, Taylor Sheridan has created something very rare. His
shows are not just His shows are not just watched,
They're felt. They carry the smotional weight around land and
loyalty and masculinity and family and consequence and survival, which
(05:09):
is why audiences have stayed so deeply connected, right at
least I have.
Speaker 4 (05:16):
How did you first.
Speaker 3 (05:17):
Connect with Taylor Sheridan's universe and what was that experience
like stepping into it.
Speaker 5 (05:23):
I've known Taylor for a number of years and I
had I had read for Winn Ribber and I've known
Taylor years before that, and I read for wind River
and he had called me. I got a call from
him a few weeks after that, which is very gracious
him letting me know graciously that he had other plans
for that character. He circled back a few years after that,
(05:44):
and he had offered me the role of at that
time Commander Neil Ramsey on Yellowstone, which you know, grew
into Sheriff Ramsey, which we had and some you know,
great plans for but you know, things had had changed.
But I in running with him in the Sheridan verse
ever since, and it's been a blessing.
Speaker 2 (06:05):
It really has well.
Speaker 3 (06:07):
And that's exactly why his world resonates right. It doesn't
feel manufactured, it feels lived in. It really feels lived in,
and Bosski Ranch feels like the real world heartbeat of
that storytelling.
Speaker 5 (06:19):
Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3 (06:21):
Now I want to chat on screen versus off screen,
and your identity so you have a presence on screen
that feels very commanding, right, especially as especially as Sheriff
Bill Ramsey on Yellowstone. And I think with Sheridan's casting,
viewers often feel like they're watching people who belong in
(06:42):
that world, not just actors playing roles.
Speaker 4 (06:45):
Do the authoritative roles you.
Speaker 3 (06:47):
Play, especially in Yellowstone reflect your real life personality?
Speaker 5 (06:53):
I don't think, so continue to get cast for those,
but I say that I you know, not begrudgingly. I
just I was. I think it was Jefferson. Jefferson Whitecally
went something on the first day and after we had
did that scene of season two, and he goes, oh, yeah,
I see why, Taylor Cashier, You're very stoic and intense.
(07:17):
And I was like, what, I didn't see myself. But then,
you know, I started thinking about how my parents, you know,
would describe me when I was a kid. So maybe
that's how that's how that's I inhabit those particular characters.
But I do enjoy playing those type of characters. I
don't see them as authoritative or the person that has
to make the decisions. More so, I'm like, oh, this
(07:40):
person has a lot of responsibility, and there are a
lot of people depending on this person, which I think
that resonates with me growing up, are depending on him
to get things done.
Speaker 3 (07:52):
Well, that's certainly a heavy load to carry, and I'm
glad that you can find the release in your character.
But it's an interesting ditinction because it shows how good
casting and strong storytelling can blur the line in the
best way. I mean, Taylor's world works because the performances
feel honest.
Speaker 4 (08:10):
Now I want to chat.
Speaker 3 (08:11):
Evolution as a storyteller is something that most actors overlook.
Right beyond acting, you're also a writer and a filmmaker,
which gives you a deeper understanding of structure and character
and why certain stories stay with us. How has your
perspective changed as you've expanded into writing and filmmaking.
Speaker 5 (08:31):
The more I do it. And there's a couple of
projects I have in the mix right now, it's I
can zero one on what it is that I can
better aware it is that I can better serve the
story or the rest of the team. You know, understanding
not just the director's point of view, but you know,
being at the writer and being a writer, you know
(08:55):
they're what they're aiming for subtextually, and how I can
serve that story. And and when you're getting on set
understanding you know how important that grip is, how important
a camera, the person is, how important that bends all
these different elements, and that this camera set and that
that are taking place to tell this story. And when
(09:15):
I'm on the other side of it, is inactive with
that experience and continued experience. Just Okay, here's how I
think that I can help make this person's job here,
you know, easier, so they can you know, hone it up.
And this person's job of uisio understanding what their responsibility
is and how we're all serving. Yeah, the story adventure
(09:39):
that we're on.
Speaker 4 (09:40):
Yeah, that's deep.
Speaker 3 (09:41):
I love that, Rob because you know, Taylor Sheridan's universe
is such a perfect example of storytelling with architecture. I mean,
every character, every setting, every silence feels intentional.
Speaker 2 (09:52):
Right yeah, yeah, yeah, I love it.
Speaker 4 (09:55):
Bringing us to Bosky Rant Live.
Speaker 2 (09:57):
The experience key, Yes.
Speaker 4 (09:59):
Let's go.
Speaker 6 (10:00):
Oh.
Speaker 3 (10:00):
So Boski Ranch is such a powerful extension of this
world because it gives people something tangible. It's not just
the backdrop of a story. It's a place where culture, music,
and ranch life and entertainment come together in like actual
real time.
Speaker 4 (10:14):
So what excited you most about being.
Speaker 3 (10:16):
Part of Bosky Ranch Live on September twelfth?
Speaker 5 (10:21):
Gator Gaiter's great Gator was dead, our food on Yellowstone
and fantastic And he's a great dude too, He's a
funny dude. So yeah, looking forward to seeing him. And
of course my the Yellowstone family and h and family
that extends.
Speaker 7 (10:38):
Out the landmon and and and Lioness and beyond. But yeah,
I'm out. Jane Smith and the Saints you know, are
going to be there. We've got Tanner Oosory.
Speaker 5 (10:49):
Uh. Yeah, it's going to be you know.
Speaker 2 (10:51):
I was there last.
Speaker 8 (10:52):
Year as as as a guest. It was so well done,
especially for a first event. And so the music was great,
food was great, people were great. So yeah, I'm looking
forward to the whole experience.
Speaker 9 (11:07):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (11:07):
Everyone make sure you follow Rob Kirkland. He's on Instagram
at that Rob Kirkland. And of course keep your eyes
on Boski Ranch Live and the Music concert Series taking
place September twelfth on the Ranch. You definitely want to
be there. You can get your tickets right now at
boskyranch Live dot com. You're listening to a Moment of
Zen right here on seven ten war the voice of
(11:27):
New York iHeartRadio over.
Speaker 4 (11:29):
You're up back after this.
Speaker 2 (11:30):
A Moment of Zen is brought to you by Bosky
Ranch Live Concert Series. Country music's roots are deep and diverse,
with stories told through raw emotion that bridge tradition and progress.
Master storyteller Taylor Sheridan's Music Concert Series at Bosky Ranch
offers audiences the chance to experience both the finest country
music artists and up and coming artists, while celebrating the
(11:52):
Western way of life and championing the people and brands
that shape the community. Head to boskyranchlive dot com to
learn more.
Speaker 3 (12:00):
Welcome back, Beautiful New York tri State area and beyond.
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten WR, the voice of New York iHeartRadio.
I'm your host, Zen Sam's Welcome back to the Lifestyle Edit,
brought to you by Melia Hotels International. Today we're diving
into a conversation that I think every traveler, parent, entrepreneur,
(12:20):
and dreamer can relate to. Because here's the reality. We're
living in the most connected era in human history. We
can virtually tour destinations from our couch.
Speaker 4 (12:30):
We can watch.
Speaker 3 (12:30):
Someone else's vacation unfold in real time on social media.
We can book a trip halfway around the world with
a few taps on our phone. Yet, somehow many people
feel more disconnected from their travel experiences than ever before.
According to UN Tourism, global tourism has now surpassed pre
pandemic levels, with approximately one point five billion international travelers
(12:53):
moving around the world annually and at the same time
over tourism, travel burnout, and social media driven destination fatigue.
It's a real thing that has become some of the
industry's biggest challenges. And here's a statistic that really stopped
me in my tracks. Recent studies show that social media
now influences travel decisions for a majority of younger travelers,
(13:14):
while other research has found that many travelers report destinations
looking better online than they do in real life. In
other words, we're increasingly traveling through other people's experiences instead
of creating our own. So who better to help us
make sense of all of this than a man who's
literally seen the world from every angle. Joining me right
(13:37):
now is Lee Abbamonti, global adventure entrepreneur, TV personality and
one of the most accomplished travelers on the planet. Lee
has visited every country in the world, both the North
and South Poles, every US National park, and every professional
sports stadium in the United States and Canada. Now, when
you've spent decades experiencing destinations firsthand, you develop a perspective
(14:01):
very few people process.
Speaker 4 (14:02):
Lee. Welcome to the show, Superstar.
Speaker 10 (14:05):
Thank you for having me, I appreciate it, and thank
you for their lovely intro.
Speaker 3 (14:08):
Let's talk about are we traveling more but experiencing less?
Because when you look at the stats, global tourism is booming.
Travel has recorded faster than many experts predicted.
Speaker 4 (14:20):
Right.
Speaker 3 (14:21):
Flights are full, airports are packed, people are prioritizing experiences
over possessions. Yet despite all of that, I hear more
people than ever saying they came home exhausted, overwhelmed, or
feeling like they never truly disconnected. So, as a mom,
I see families spending thousands of dollars on vacations and
then spending half the trip trying to capture content instead
(14:42):
of creating memories. You've watched travel evolve over decades, Lee,
So do you think we're actually traveling better today or
simply just traveling more?
Speaker 4 (14:52):
What's your perspective.
Speaker 10 (14:54):
I'm not sure if it's even more. It's just people
are traveling for themselves for vanity a lot of times,
as opposed to actually, you know, get away from their life,
their problems, their issues, explore cultural destinations, get to know
a country, a city, wherever they might be going, and
really immerse themselves and experience it. And that's one of
(15:15):
the bigger problems in travel. These days is the influence
of social media, both positive and negative. As you mentioned
in your intro. You know, people see things online on Instagram, YouTube, whatever,
and they're heavily edited or you know, whatever the case
might be, and a lot of times that's not necessarily
reflective of what a place is like. It looks like
(15:37):
the people are like or even you know, they edit
people out so it looks less crowded than it might be,
or whatever the case is. But oftentimes it's not a
real reflection of the reality of the world. And most
people are not actually connected to the destination that they're
going to, if they're even there mentally at all, because
(15:58):
a lot of people are still texting with their friends
back home or family or FaceTime or whatever, and people
don't actually disconnect and get to know the place they're at.
Speaker 3 (16:06):
Yeah, I mean that's one hundred percent. That's such an
important distinction because travel was never supposed to be about
checking boxes, right. It was supposed to expand our perspective
and challenge our assumptions and really reconnect us with the
world around us. So what you said is kind of
like a wake up call, like travelers, you know, wake up.
So let's talk about the elephant in the room because
(16:27):
social media has completely transformed travel. I mean, younger travelers
are increasingly discovering destinations through TikTok and Instagram and influencer content.
You know this better than anyone. And some reports show
nearly three quarters of younger consumers have visited restaurants or
destinations based on social media recommendations. And then you have
(16:49):
the stats saying that gen Z now spends more than
five hours per day on social platforms.
Speaker 4 (16:54):
So there is a flip side, right.
Speaker 3 (16:56):
We've also created what many people call the Instagram versus
reality phenomenon, where expectations don't always match reality. Like you said, so,
do you think social media has become the greatest travel
discovery tool ever created or the greatest distortion of travel
we've ever seen?
Speaker 10 (17:12):
I mean, it depends how you use it, right, I
mean for me personally, you know, even as someone who's
traveled as me, I've seen things on social media where like, Wow,
that looks pretty cool. Maybe I should check that out,
or that's a thing that I was unaware of. And
maybe when I'm back in this place or I go
to this place, I will go to that restaurant or
do this hike or whatever it might be. So that's
(17:33):
a positive, right, But the big negative is that people
are essentially traveling just for a photo or a video,
you know, a potential viral moment or to show off
to their friends again, as opposed to actually wanting to
go to a place and experiencing it. So social media,
in my mind, for the majority of people, really distorts
(17:56):
not just reality but traveling in general, because people don't
actually experience the joy and experiencing the culture of a
place and seeing things with your own eyes as opposed
to trying to get the same shot that your favorite
influencer got a couple months ago when you discovered this
(18:17):
place on social media. So it goes both ways. It
can be helpful, and for restaurants, I find it to
be relatively helpful, but just a simple Google search can
help as well, and you have an idea of what
you're going to do or where you're going to go.
But again, for me, it's so much about self discovery
(18:38):
and discovering things on my own based upon my own
experience that makes travel really special.
Speaker 3 (18:44):
Yeah, I love your perspective because some of the most
meaningful moments in life are impossible to capture with a camera.
I mean, they're really meant to be experienced, not posted.
Speaker 11 (18:52):
Correct.
Speaker 3 (18:53):
So when you talk about over tourism and this authenticity
crisis that we're experiencing, one of the biggest conversations that's
happening right now globally.
Speaker 4 (19:03):
Is over tourism.
Speaker 3 (19:04):
Right some of the world's most iconic destinations are struggling
to balance visitor demand with preserving local culture and quality
of life. And what's interesting is that travelers themselves seem
to be craving something different. People tell me they're searching
for authenticity all the time. They want local experiences, they
want connection, they.
Speaker 4 (19:22):
Want something that feels real.
Speaker 3 (19:24):
So, Lee, after visiting every country in the world, where
do you think travelers are getting it wrong when it
comes to authenticity And are there still places that genuinely
feel undiscovered today? Talk to me about your favorite places.
Speaker 10 (19:37):
Well, I think the authenticity angle people kind of misconstrue.
I think a lot of people, Americans in particular, try
to make the local people how they want them to
be as opposed to how they actually are. So they
want to sort of overdramatize people or make them fit
(19:58):
whatever the particular narrative of their video or social media posts.
It's going to be as opposed to just being the
way they are and then adapting around that. See, that's
where I think a lot of people get it wrong.
And I think the authentic angle was kind of out
the window when editing and video and all this stuff
came into the fray. And I think there are places
(20:19):
that are sort of you know, undiscovered or but at
the same time, that's not where a lot of people
want to go. I mean, everyone wants to go to
the same places that are pretty or photogenic or you know,
going to go viral or whatever the case might be.
But if you want to really get off the beaten
path and discover the authentic places, those aren't exactly the
(20:39):
sexiest destinations. And I think that's where people sort of missed.
The point is that you are a visitor in these
people's authentic reality as opposed to the opposite.
Speaker 4 (20:51):
Yeah, I couldn't agree more.
Speaker 3 (20:52):
I mean, that's incredibly insightful because the goal isn't finding
a place nobody else has found it. Maybe it's just
learning how to experience a place more intentionally. And so
what makes a hotel unforgettable? So you've probably spent more
nights in hotels than most people spend in their own
guest rooms. And I find this fascinating because luxury itself
(21:13):
seems to be changing. Today's traveler isn't necessarily looking for
the biggest suite or the fanciest lobby. I think they're
looking for personalization at least I am. I mean, I'm
looking for wellness. I'm looking for local immersion. I'm looking
for experiences that help me understand the destination I'm visiting. Right, So,
after thousands of hotels stays around the world, what actually
(21:34):
leaves a lasting impression on you and what our hospitality
rants still getting wrong about the modern traveler.
Speaker 10 (21:40):
Well, I think the biggest thing that leaves an impression
for me as a traveler staying in hundreds of hotels
per year is a personal kind of glimpse into my world.
When they do a little bit of research about what
I like, and you know, things like AI now make
this a lot easier for hotels. They don't have to
really dig as deep as they used to. And when
(22:01):
you see a personal touch like oh, this guy likes
a shower matt in his shower so he doesn't slip,
you know, things like that that people may have commented
on in the past or something like that, especially for
someone like me who has so much so many things
online where you can find a lot of things about
priorities and things they like and dislike. So I think
(22:21):
that's important. The personalization of the hotel experience within the room.
For me, the room isn't necessarily a big deal because
for me, I'm in the hotel essentially as a base
camp for wherever I am in the world, right, so
it's also a representation of the local area. So I
like the hotels, either big or small, that a representative
(22:44):
of the city or the country or the region that
they are in. So you sort of have a sense
or a feel of where you are and you're not
just in like a random marriat that you could be
anywhere in the world.
Speaker 3 (22:54):
Yeah, that's a great lesson for business in general. I
think people may forget the amenities, but never forget how.
Speaker 4 (23:01):
You made them feel.
Speaker 3 (23:02):
So the personalization is great, and I love the perspective
that you just brought to the table. But listen, I
had such a good time and I learned a lot
from you, So thank you for sharing not just your
travel experiences but the perspectives you've gained from a lifetime
of exploration.
Speaker 10 (23:17):
Thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 3 (23:19):
If you'd like to learn more about Lee, you could
follow his adventures and gain travel insights from one of
the most accomplished travelers on the planet. You could go
to his website at Lee Abamonte dot com, and you
can follow him on social media. He's very active at
Lee Abamonte.
Speaker 4 (23:32):
That's l E E A B B A M O
N T E.
Speaker 3 (23:36):
Thank you for listening to A Moment of Zen. This
has been the Lifestyle Edit brought to you by Amelia
Hotels International. Thank you for bringing us today's edition.
Speaker 2 (23:43):
A Moment of Zen is brought to you by Melia
Hotels International. From Melorca to the World. Our story began
over six decades ago and continues across some of the
most sought after destinations on Earth, from luxury hotels that
blend Mediterranean character with europe and prestige, to destination designed
all inclusive resorts celebrating local culture through immersive experiences. This
(24:07):
is what we offer our guests, This is who we are.
We are Melia. Discover more at Melia dot com.
Speaker 3 (24:14):
Welcome back, Beautiful New York tri state area and beyond.
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten. Woar the voice of New York iHeartRadio.
Speaker 4 (24:23):
I'm your host, Zen.
Speaker 3 (24:25):
Sam's Welcome back to the Heart of Influence series brought
to you by Diamondlake and its subsidiaries. Tonight's conversation is
what I think is going to absolutely fascinate people because
we're diving into topics that sit somewhere between curiosity, consciousness,
supernatural intrigue, human potential, and perhaps even the unexplained. Because
(24:46):
whether people fully believe in concepts like remote viewing, energetic awareness,
esp intuition, or consciousness expansion, audiences are in fact undeniably
captivated by these conversations right now, and honestly, maybe that
says something bigger about where humanity is emotionally now. We're
living in one of the most technologically advanced periods in history,
(25:07):
yet anxiety, emotional exhaustion, burnout, and loneliness, but more importantly,
overstimulation continue rising globally, and recent predictions estimate the global
wellness economy is approaching nearly a nine trillion dollar market
in the coming years as more people search for healing
nervous system regulation, spirituality and mindfulness, and even self development
(25:29):
and deeper meaning in their lives overall. Now, social media
platforms continue exploding with content surrounding manifestation and consciousness and
intuition and frequency, and.
Speaker 4 (25:39):
The list goes on and on.
Speaker 3 (25:40):
And perhaps that's because modern life has become so loud
that people are beginning to search for something beyond constant
consumption and distraction. While today's guest has built an enormous
global following around exactly those conversations. She's a certified remote viewer, author,
spiritual teacher, and one of the most recognizable voices in
(26:00):
the consciousness and supernatural space. Today, we're going to be
welcoming Elizabeth April and joining me as always is our
visionary entrepreneur, founder and CEO of Diamond Lake, Brian j Esposito.
Speaker 4 (26:12):
Friends, Welcome to the show.
Speaker 9 (26:14):
Thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 5 (26:16):
Yeah, thanks done.
Speaker 11 (26:17):
Great to be here and it's gonna be an exceptional conversation.
Speaker 4 (26:20):
Oh, I was so excited prepping for this.
Speaker 3 (26:23):
I want to talk about the origin story behind your work.
So what fascinates me most about people who enter this
world is that this usually isn't just a random career
path Okay, there's typically a moment, an experience, or something
deeply personal that changes the direction of someone's life entirely.
What specifically happened in your life that made you dedicate
(26:46):
your career to consciousness and remote viewing and intuition and
supernatural exploration, And was there a defining experience that convinced
you this was more than coincidence or imagination.
Speaker 4 (26:58):
Yeah. Absolutely.
Speaker 9 (26:59):
So it is a long story, but I'll keep it short.
I was born with extrasensory abilities, which essentially just means
that I was extra sensitive to energies, emotions, thoughts, feelings,
and I was also very visually inclined, so I was
able to see things that other people weren't necessarily able
to see.
Speaker 3 (27:19):
So I grew up the weird.
Speaker 9 (27:20):
Kid, you know, of course, and all I wanted to
do was not be weird and just fit in. So
that was a really big struggle for me. But after
shutting down my abilities and getting really deeply involved into
the physical world athletics and sports and things like that,
I really lost myself and I began questioning things. When
(27:40):
I was a teenager, I had a lot of anxiety
and depression and just really didn't know if I wanted
to be here or why I was here, And so
that led me to my first ever pass life aggression
when I was sixteen, and in about an hour and
a half, I explored around five entire past lifetimes, lifetimes
(28:01):
where I was a healer or a shaman, you know,
a prophet or a seer, but always a lifetime where
I was able to receive information. And for me, that
was my breakthrough moment. That was a direct experience that
taught me that time is an illusion and that reincarnation
is real, and that led me on the path of
(28:24):
really deep diving into all these concepts and helping other
people understand them as well.
Speaker 3 (28:28):
And honestly, I think that's that's what people connect to
most right now, authenticity. Right, whether someone fully believes every
aspect of these conversations or not, audiences can feel when
somebody genuinely believes they've experienced something transformative firsthand, like what
you just explained. Yeah.
Speaker 4 (28:47):
Absolutely.
Speaker 3 (28:48):
Now what makes this conversation, Brian interesting, is that you've traditionally,
and I've known you for quite some time, approached business
and innovation and investing and scaling and leadership from a
very strategic, analytical and data driven perspective. Right, So, naturally,
conversations surrounding remote viewing and consciousness and intuition and supernatural
awareness sound very unconventional. So, as someone who naturally questions
(29:13):
systems and processes, what about Elizabeth's work actually captures your
curiosity or even attention at this point?
Speaker 11 (29:22):
Oh yeah, I mean quite a lot. She's absolutely extraordinary
and a fan first and thanks to their gratefulness to
be able to become a friendship with her, and I
believe in her capabilities and her you know, for her,
she's only just scrape from the surface on when she's accomplishing.
So your question's amazing. So I've always been sensitive to things.
I've always been open to the universe and that's been
(29:43):
who I am. But unfortunately most of the leaders around
the world don't operate like that, right, So I have
to play this balance and act between what you just
mentioned zen on fact, data and then instinct and then
what is ther universe really creating for you? And how
do you tap into these energies? And for me, frequencies
extremely important on who I'm doing business with, right or
who who I decide to do business with, So I
(30:05):
can sense things if they are off, and younger me
never follow those instincts. So I think it's really important
for anybody around this world to tap into these capabilities,
which I believe we all have the ability to if
you were to really sit down and work on yourself
and open yourself up to exactly what Elizabeth April has
been doing and what has been teaching the world. And
(30:26):
the other thing I think is really interesting is most
of us have made decisions based off of just pure
incorrect information around the world, even if they say their
authorities or leadership or credible people or news agencies. So
if you're listening to that to make your decisions or
to think what's real and what's not, then what's wrong
with remote viewing and using that as a new medium
(30:46):
as to what is really going on around the world.
And I think keeping people in check is extremely important,
And if people like Elizabeth Apel can do that based
upon our capabilities, I think it's extremely important for humanity.
Speaker 3 (30:59):
Now, Elizabeth, remote viewing and extrasensory perception and supernatural phenomenon,
I mean, this is stuff that I'm fascinated by and
really have been doing a lot of research on my own.
And I consider myself an insider. Okay, I think this
is where public fascination really intensifies because people hear terms
(31:19):
like remote viewing and energetic awareness and frequency and consciousness
and immediately become intrigued. And honestly, pop culture has amplified
that fascination tremendously through supernatural themed entertainment and series like
Stranger Things, Right, I mean, I'm sure you've seen Stranger.
Speaker 4 (31:35):
Things, yep.
Speaker 3 (31:36):
But can you break down concepts like remote viewing and
intuition and energetic awareness from your perspective and what does
it actually take to become a certified remote viewer? Yeah,
for sure.
Speaker 9 (31:48):
I mean it's a big question, but I'll try the
best that I can. So, first of all, I do
want to say that, you know, I believe everyone has
these gifts and abilities. You don't have to be born
with it. You definitely don't have to have it in
your family lineage. We are consciousness first, where energy beings first,
we're physical beings next, So everyone can naturally do this.
(32:10):
The biggest I think separation between people where they're at
and tapping in is their focus. You know, we're living
in a world of distraction and so people are really
outside of themselves. Most of the time, all you have
to do is just sit down and go within, and
all the answers are there now with the remote viewing
(32:31):
in particular. So because I was self taught my whole life,
I really asked myself the question back in twenty twenty four,
what can I do to validate myself objectively? Right if
people were to say, well, Elizabeth, I don't believe you,
how could I prove myself and prove my abilities? And
I ended up studdling across an institute, a world renowned
(32:51):
institute called the Farsight Institute, and they have taken CIA
military remote viewing techniques and they put it into a
pro and they essentially test you. So I went through
a four to six hour double blind exam in order
to be officially certified as a remote viewer, which basically
(33:12):
means that you can stick me in a completely blank,
empty room, give me a series of random coordinates, and
I will essentially be able to see that location. So
out of about twenty different blind targets, I've been twenty
for twenty so I've never been off target in the
blind CIA military style remote viewing. And like I said,
(33:32):
I mean, anyone can do this. It just takes a
certain amount of focus.
Speaker 3 (33:36):
Well, also when that's fascinating by the way that you're
self taught and that you've been certified by such an
impressive institute.
Speaker 4 (33:45):
I think one of.
Speaker 3 (33:45):
The biggest misconceptions people have is assuming these conversations only
belong in spiritual spaces, right But I think many listeners
right now are probably wondering, well, how does this actually
apply to real life like business and relationships and decision
making and leadership and personal growth. So how do you
personally apply intuition and energetic awareness and your consciousness work,
(34:09):
or even your remote viewing abilities in practical ways throughout
everyday life and business decisions and relationships.
Speaker 4 (34:15):
I mean, you have the upbreed your yeah, talk to me.
Speaker 9 (34:20):
So at a certain point in time, I was taking clients,
and some of my clients were really big names, not
only in the entertainment industry, so we're talking really famous actors, singers, songwriters,
but also huge CEOs. I do still have a couple
of really big CEOs, and these are very well off
(34:41):
men who you would never think is hiring a remote
viewer to make some of their biggest business decisions. Who
to fire, who to hire, you know, what companies to
merge with, how the merge is going to go. What's
really cool as a remote viewers, you can take a
look at different timelines and probabilities and see the outcome
of each of those abilities based on the decisions that
(35:01):
you make. Once again, I mean, it's cool that I
can utilize those skills and abilities in the business sort
of corporate world. But at the same time, just like
Brian was saying, if you're able to hone in on
that instinct yourself, you don't have to hire someone in
order to make those decisions intuitively based on frequency, just
like Brian was mentioning.
Speaker 3 (35:22):
Yeah, And honestly, I think that's where this becomes much
more relatable for people, because regardless of someone's belief system
or most people you know understand the importance of intuition, right,
but they don't want to go beyond that. You know,
Emotional intelligence is one thing, and learning how to trust
themselves more deeply is another part of that conversation.
Speaker 4 (35:41):
So I think you're right.
Speaker 3 (35:42):
I think everybody could and should learn this. This was
one of those conversations that I think people will continue
discussing long after the show ends.
Speaker 4 (35:50):
Thank you so much again for having me on.
Speaker 3 (35:52):
To learn more about Elizabeth April, you could head directly
to her website at Elizabethapril dot com. You could follow
her directly on Instagram at Elizabeth dot April and be
sure to check out her latest work and book discussion
surrounding anxiety, consciousness, intuition and human potential. And of course,
thank you to my incredible co contributor Brian jays Posito,
CEO of Diamond Lake. This has been the Heart of
(36:12):
Influence series brought to you by Diamond Lake and it's subsidiaries.
Speaker 4 (36:16):
You're listening to.
Speaker 3 (36:16):
A Moment of Zen right here on seven to ten War,
the voice of New York iHeartRadio.
Speaker 4 (36:21):
We'll be right back after this. A Moment of Zen
is brought to you by Once Upon a Coconut.
Speaker 3 (36:25):
Discover the refreshing taste of one hundred percent pure coconut
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Pure taste, pure goodness, experience, Nature's gatorye visit Once Upon
(36:46):
a Coconut or Nature's Gatorade dot Com. Welcome back, beautiful
New York Tri State Area and beyond. You're listening to
a moment of zen right here on seven to ten.
Woar the voice of New York iHeartRadio. I'm your host, Zenz.
Welcome back to Sculpting the Future series brought to you
by Ali Cley from Tiger Aesthetics. Tonight, we're going to
explore one of the biggest health and beauty conversations happening
(37:09):
in America. Right now, millions of Americans have embraced GLP
one medications like ozepic, weigovi, and zep bound. While the
weight loss results have been remarkable, physicians are now seeing
an entirely new challenge emerge. Many patients are successfully losing
the weight they've struggled with for years, but they're also
experiencing unexpected changes in facial volume, in body composition, in
(37:33):
skin quality, and overall contour.
Speaker 4 (37:36):
Right now.
Speaker 3 (37:36):
Joining us is one of New York City's leading aesthetic surgeons.
Doctor Uverine Mahmood is a Board certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon.
She's a double Ivy League trained specialized in esthetic treatments
of the face, breast, and body. She's been featured in
a llure in Glamour, in Town and Country, in New Beauty,
and the Zoe Report. And that's just to nime a
few and she's known for delivering sophisticated, natural looking results
(38:00):
that complement her patient's lifestyles.
Speaker 4 (38:02):
Doctor Mahmood, welcome thro the show Superstar.
Speaker 3 (38:05):
Thank you a nice to me.
Speaker 4 (38:06):
You so excited to have you.
Speaker 3 (38:07):
So I want to jump right in because this is
a hot topic right now. I want to talk about
what doctors don't tell patients about GLP one weight loss. Right, So,
millions of Americans have embraced the ozembics of the world.
Speaker 4 (38:19):
And the headline's focus on the weight loss.
Speaker 3 (38:22):
What we don't hear nearly as much are about the
changes happening underneath the surface.
Speaker 4 (38:27):
Right.
Speaker 3 (38:28):
So, the research suggests that a meaningful percentage of weight
loss on GLP one medications can come from lean tissue
and muscle mass, not just fat. So what do you
think patients are most surprised to learn after significant GLP
one weight loss? And what are doctors just not talking
about enough?
Speaker 6 (38:46):
You know, I think that so many of our patients
are on glps, whether it's to lose significant amounts of
weight or even five to ten pounds. And I think
the most difficult thing is that patients will commonly say, like,
I loss weight, but somehow I look and I think
the biggest thing is they are really not appreciating that
weight is really coming from not that but also muscle.
(39:07):
They're not hungry, they're not increasing their protein and takeing
studies show that you really should be taking one point
two to one point six grams per kilogram of protein daily,
and they'll just say, well, I don't really feel hungry,
and I'm not really resistance training. So you know, I
think that's a major component that has to be addressed
with weight loss.
Speaker 3 (39:25):
And I think that's incredibly important because losing weight and
maintaining healthy body composition are not necessarily the same thing.
To your point, Yeah, absolutely, So what about the problem
nobody expected? Because one unintended consequence of successful weight loss
is that patients often lose volume in places they never
wanted to lose it, right, I mean, the face can
(39:46):
appear older, like you said, the breasts can lose fullness,
the buttocks may flatten, the body doesn't always reflect how
healthy the person actually feels. So what are the most
common physical changes you're seeing after major weight loss, and
which areas concerned patients the most, you know, I.
Speaker 6 (40:03):
Think that patients who are losing significant amounts of weight
sort of expect, you know, if they have bariatric surgery,
if they're on GLP weight loss, they sort of expect, Okay,
everything's going to change. I think what's more surprising is
the people who are maybe on it, you know, because
they have an upcoming wedding or reunion or something, some event,
some trip, and they think, okay, I've only lost ten pounds,
(40:23):
and suddenly everything feels like it's changed. So a lot
of breastosis meaning sagging of the breast, a lot of
buttock deflation. I think that's one of the biggest things
for people. And then secondarily they'll say, Okay, my body
looks great, but I look like I aged ten to
fifteen years. So they get a temporal hallowing, a lot
of mid face, you know, a volume loss, they start
(40:46):
see early signs of joweling, and these are things I
think they just didn't expect with even ten to fifteen
pounds of rapid weight.
Speaker 3 (40:53):
Loss something to think about.
Speaker 4 (40:56):
Right, It's a trade off. I mean, it's really a
trade off.
Speaker 3 (41:00):
To talk about the hidden downside of repeated lipos section, right,
because I know lots of women who have gone back
for multiple LiPo suction procedures over the course of their
you know.
Speaker 4 (41:12):
Middle age for years.
Speaker 3 (41:13):
I mean, LiPo section has been one of the most
commonly performed cosmetic procedures here in America and even globally.
But many patients don't realize that every time fat is removed,
they're reducing a resource that many discount for later, right,
because it.
Speaker 4 (41:28):
Could be useful for restorative procedures.
Speaker 3 (41:30):
So what should patients understand about repeated LiPo section procedures
and can aggressive fat removal limit options later in life
if fall your mesteration becomes necessary? Yeah?
Speaker 4 (41:41):
No, absolutely, you know.
Speaker 6 (41:42):
So, LiPo section is one of the most common cosmetic
surgery procedures, as you mentioned, worldwide and definitely in the US.
So almost every surgery I do involve some form of
liposuction or other. It's a breast dog people say, I'm
already under anesthesia. Let's just include light bo of my
for women lower belly. Men you know, love handles lower
back off at all these little stubborn areas. And then
(42:02):
often you know, with a increased weight loss or pregnancies,
patients will say, well, I don't really want a tummy
duck even though I have laxity, I just want more
light bo number one. They've already maybe had light bow
in their early twenties, early thirties, so be now where
it's a laxity issue, not really a fat issue. But
so aside from obviously the scar to shoot the fibrosis
they can come from repeated lip bo section. A lot
(42:24):
of people are using laser light bo and all sorts
of you know devices that we have, but they can
cause more fibrosis and scarring. Is that, you know, if
you want the fat later on they'll say like, oh,
I just my breasts are deflated, my buttock, my hip dips. Well,
now there's no fat, you know, And even if they've
had LPO suction previously, even just the weight loss alone
(42:47):
has taken out that resource for them.
Speaker 3 (42:49):
Now, I want to talk about what happens when there
isn't enough fat to transfer. So one of the challenges,
and this happened to me after I explanted my breast
implants and I was considering fat transfer is I just
didn't have enough fat to give. And one of the
challenges emerging in aesthetic medicine is that many POSTGLP one
patients simply don't have enough excess fat available for traditional
(43:11):
fat transfer procedures. But at the same time, they're often
the exact patients seeking volume restoration. Right, So how significant
is this issue becoming in your practice and what challenges
does it create when a patient wants restoration but doesn't
have sufficient donor fat available.
Speaker 6 (43:29):
Yeah, I think I think it's a real problem. Right,
So a lot of patients will say, well, I have
gone to maybe mets vas or dirms or plastic surgeons
and I've done injuctibles like polyelectic acid, which is sculpture, right,
and they've done repeat injections of it, and they're like, yeah,
it's great, But then a year later I have to
repeat and that's a really big financial burden. So you know,
(43:49):
there are areas, of course that you can do things
like implants, i e. Breast You know, we have buttig
implants now if you were people obviously doing them in
the US, But there are certain areas that potentially implants
can exist. But then there's a lot of other areas
of the body that there are not great solutions and
people don't really want implants for. And I think that's
where sort of these injectible at a post fillers really
(44:13):
play a really big role, you know, allol Clay being
probably the most popular one and the most known one,
which is obviously an FDA approved at a post filler.
And I think that's really changed the landscape and changed
the game for people who didn't have options otherwise, and
only in a certain amount of squads per day are
going to build your you know, buttock area back up.
(44:35):
And I think what people don't realize too is that,
you know, even autologous fat, which is that transfer that
we take from from patients and transfer back you know,
that has up to a fifty percent fat loss. So
even if you have your own fat a, you're limited. Right,
So let's say you're doing a fat transfer to your
to your buttock, right, which is a BBL even then, right,
(44:57):
the restrictions of not being able to sit for a
month or significant right for most of us, for our jobs,
there's no way you're standing and not looking offward and
you know, realizing that you're gonna lose half the fat
you put in. And for breasts it's an even a
bigger issue because if you lose half the fat or
you have an asymmetry and how much volume gets resorbed.
Now you have an obvious asymmetry and breast where if
(45:18):
you're wearing you know, a bikini or something, you're seeing
different cup sizes. And for women, I think one of
the reasons we do breast treatments is to improve symmetry.
And I think with allo play the beauty is we
really do have precise control over how much volume we're injecting,
and a lot of us that have been doing a
lot of aloclay have seen that we actually have better
fat longevity and better fat take than we do with
(45:41):
autologis fat. So that's another huge you know. Plus instead
of doing repeat fat transfers. I'm a big believer in
sort of like one and done it, do it once,
do it the right way, and just be done with it.
Speaker 4 (45:51):
Wow, Doctor Mahmoud, this was so educational.
Speaker 3 (45:55):
I mean I learned something every time I interview an expert,
but you were extra expert.
Speaker 6 (46:00):
Appreciate that.
Speaker 3 (46:00):
To learn more about doctor Mahmood, you could visit her
directly on her website at doctor Ummahmood dot com and
on the ground at doctor dot Umberine Mahmood.
Speaker 4 (46:11):
You're listening to a moment of zen right here on
seven ten.
Speaker 3 (46:13):
Woar the voice of New york iHeartRadio that was sculpting
the future series will be right back after this.
Speaker 2 (46:19):
This is a moment of zen in partnership with alo Clay.
Looking to add volume or contouring to your body. What
if there was a nonsurgical solution to increase volume naturally.
No lifflol section, no fillers, just real lasting transformation with
little downtime. Consider Alo Clay and innovation in body contouring.
Follow on social at alo Clay. Aloclay is intended to
be applied subf cutaneously at localized areas of the body
to provide cushing and support to the patient's body where
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Speaker 12 (46:40):
Alo Play does not contained bible selves and has no
systemic effect and is not dependent upon the metabolic activity
of living sales for its primary function. This allograph is
intended for single patient use only. Human tissue shall not
be offered or dispensed for veterinary use.
Speaker 3 (46:51):
Welcome back, Beautiful New York tri state area and beyond.
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven ten. Woar the voice of New York iHeart Rate.
I'm your host Zenzam's I'm going to pass the mic
to our Going Deep host Lanaker for an exclusive conversation
with guests Lorie Harder, entrepreneur, investor, and host of the
(47:11):
globally recognized Earn Your Happy podcast. Lana take it away,
LORI welcome. Thank you so much for having me Going Deep.
Speaker 13 (47:18):
Before we get into the questions, Lorie, just just tell
our audience a little bit about you.
Speaker 14 (47:24):
A lot of my story with wanting to help women into,
you know, whatever their big dream is comes from my
childhood of being raised in a really small town and
a restrictive religion, being told that, you know, success was
not important and it was really about going door to
door in my religion. So it was really about dedicating
(47:45):
your life to God, which is so beautiful, but if
you have big ambitions outside of that, it wasn't fitting
into that reality. So growing up in a small town,
I had the realization as a teenager that I wanted
to be fit in. My family was very overweight. I
wanted to inspire people in fitness because that is what
was making me start to feel good and break out
(48:05):
of my anxiety and break out of you know how
I felt like I wasn't feeling good in my body
at a really young age. It was gaining weight, my
family was overweight. There was a lot of anxiety and depression.
So fitness really became that vehicle for me that started
to change how I felt. So what ended up happening
is at the age of eighteen, I left that religion,
which meant I had to leave my family, my friends,
(48:27):
everything that I've ever known behind and had to make
that choice to either choose myself and what I knew
I wanted to do or leave everything you know, in
my past behind. And so that started to set the
precedence of what I really help people through, because it
doesn't matter if it's a religion that you're leaving, if
you're changing your identity into the person that you know
(48:48):
you came here to be, a lot of times that
doesn't align with where you came from. Yeah, And so
I love to help women in those transitions without feeling
you know, hopeless.
Speaker 13 (48:58):
Yeah, And there's definitely a con that's what we're going
to talk and I appreciate that. Thank you for sharing that.
So let's talk about success. First of all, how would
you define success?
Speaker 14 (49:07):
Success to me today is really and I'm redefining it
again right now because I'm in a place where I
have gotten to check off a lot of big boxes
in my life, like things I never thought that I
would do, you know, in terms of success, I feel
like I'm very successful from the outside world, But now
success to me is really getting back to looking at
(49:28):
am I doing right now, like what my absolute zone
of genius is? Meaning? Like why was I put here?
And am I able to use that at least fifty
to sixty percent of my days?
Speaker 6 (49:40):
Like?
Speaker 3 (49:41):
Really?
Speaker 6 (49:41):
Do it?
Speaker 12 (49:41):
My god?
Speaker 14 (49:42):
Am I like richly enjoying my days with the people
that I love? And I think also, I'm you know,
as you build your career, there's a lot of people
that you have to be friends with and that you're
around who maybe if you weren't building certain careers, you
wouldn't be friends with. And I'm just being really honest,
I'm in a place where I'm like, I really want
to spend time with people who want to spend time
(50:03):
with me.
Speaker 13 (50:04):
Yeah, I love that you are now at the place
in your life that you've accomplished these things and know
you're looking internal, You're looking for even more fulfillment, giving
and the contribution aspect. So I definitely you know, so
you're clearly a disciplined person. Has it ever has it
ever come to a point where discipline turns into pushing
yourself too far? Okay, tell me about that.
Speaker 14 (50:26):
I am the definition of let me tell you how
not to be the pendulum, because I've done it all
in the beginning when you don't have any routines or rituals, like,
they can feel very freeing in your life when you
start to see what you can accomplish with them, and
so all of a sudden, they can get very addictive,
and especially if you've only done it one way, like
(50:46):
for me growing up and losing weight one way, not
realizing that there's a whole world of how to keep
weight off that's much more sustainable than like I need
to have a fitness competition to lose weight, and then
when I'm not doing it, I'm going to gain that wait,
and then I need to do another one. So it's
like this roller coaster is really what I kind of
learned because I never learned what the in between looked like.
(51:07):
You're so uncomfortable that you're either you've either learned how
to be extremely disciplined or you've learned how to binge eat,
you've learned how to be extremely disciplined in your business,
or you're scrolling numbing out on your phone or you're
online shopping. It's like, we're so uncomfortable with actually feeling
why we're doing the two things, and so it's been
(51:28):
like so much work around. Can I sit in this
discomfort and be like, what is this actually trying to
tell me?
Speaker 7 (51:34):
Now?
Speaker 14 (51:35):
That is the deeply challenging work is your routines can
start to feel like in the beginning, they can feel
very freeing, but if you're noticing that, it's such rigidity
that you're no longer enjoying your life. Now they're a trap.
Now they're a new way that you are avoiding what
you thought you were escaping with the routine.
Speaker 5 (51:55):
Oh, Laurie, thank.
Speaker 4 (51:56):
You so much.
Speaker 13 (51:56):
You are truly just a phenomenal woman, and I'm so
grateful that you came here today.
Speaker 14 (52:01):
I'm so grateful, thank you so much for having me.
I feel honored.
Speaker 15 (52:04):
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Well that's a wrap beautiful Tri State area and beyond.
You're listening to a Moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten WR the voice of New york iHeartRadio.
Speaker 4 (52:46):
I'm your host, Zenzam's.
Speaker 3 (52:47):
Do remember to join me right here on a Moment
of Zen every Saturday, or you could head directly to
a Moment of Zen dot com for live listening links
and episode downloads in your city. And also remember that
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(53:08):
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You could head two mox dot youorhometv dot com. Thank
you for listening to us. It's been an absolute pleasure
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and advertisers that continue to make the show possible. And
(53:29):
remember that happiness is the only thing that multiplies when
you share it.
Speaker 4 (53:33):
We'll be back next week.
Speaker 1 (53:34):
The proceeding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
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constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or the
ideas expressed.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
Welcome to a Moment of Zen. Time to sit back
and relax. As model, actress, mentor and super mom, Zen
SAMs takes you on a sexy and wild ride, covering
the latest in film, fashion, pop culture, cryptocurrency, fintech, cannabis,
and entertainment from the millennial mom's perspective. Here's your host,
(00:29):
Zen SAMs.
Speaker 3 (00:30):
Welcome back, beautiful New York, Tristate Area and beyond. You're
listening to a moment of Zen right here on seven
to ten. Woar the voice of New York iHeartRadio. I'm
your host, Zen Sam's. Welcome to episode two hundred and
seventy two. Today we're taking you everywhere from the farthest
concerns of the globe to the frontiers of consciousness, from
(00:51):
the future of esthetic medicine to the worlds of entertainment,
entrepreneurship and personal transformation. First in the Lifestyle Edit, brought
to you by Melia Hotels International, We're joined by Lee Abamonte,
Global adventure entrepreneur, TV personality and one of the most
accomplished travelers on the planet, and after visiting every country
in the world, Lee shares how social media, over tourism,
(01:15):
remote work, and shifting traveler priorities are changing the way
we explore and why the most meaningful journeys may have
less to do with where we go and more to
do with how we experience the world. Now we're headed
inside the Taylor Shared in Circle with actor, writer and
filmmaker Rob Kirkland, best known for Yellowstone, Mayor of Kingston
(01:35):
and Criminal Minds in the Bosky Ranch Live Speaker series.
We're going to explore what it's like to live inside
one of the most influential storytelling universes in modern TV
and why audiences continue to connect so deeply with stories
rooted in grit, loyalty, family and that Western legacy and
in the heart of influence. Brought to you by Diamond
Lake Minerals and its subsidiaries, we're featuring my incredible co contributor,
(01:58):
Brian Jaysposito, joined by Elizabeth April. She's a certified remote viewer, author,
spiritual teacher, and one of the most recognized voices in
the consciousness space today. We're chadding, are we entering a
new human era remote viewing, consciousness, supernatural curiosity in the
Business of Belief. And then in the Sculpting the Future
(02:20):
series brought to you by Tiger Aesthetics, we're joined by
doctor Umbaren mahmoud for certified Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon and
Double Ivy League trained aesthetic specialist. As the GLP one
medications continue transforming millions of lives, we're going to discuss
the growing demand for natural looking, volume restoration, regenerative body conjuring,
(02:40):
and the future of esthetic medicine. And in the Going
Deep podcast series, host Lanniker is joined by Laurie Harder, entrepreneur, investor,
founder of Gloshi and host of the globally recognized Earn
Your Happy podcast. Stay with us, We'll be right back
after this. In the Bosky Ranch Live spece Seaker series
(03:00):
with Rob Kirkland.
Speaker 2 (03:02):
A Moment of Zen is brought to you by Toward
Toona Promotions, specializing in white Love, digital marketing, social media management,
professional videography and PR services. Based in New York City
and partnering with hundreds of businesses nationwide, they deliver proven
strategies that bring more customers through the door. If your
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(03:23):
in to help you stay ahead, grow your brand, and
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Speaker 3 (03:33):
Welcome back, Beautiful New York Tri State Area and beyond.
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten Woor the voice.
Speaker 4 (03:40):
Of New York iHeartRadio.
Speaker 3 (03:42):
I'm your host, Zen Sam's Welcome back to the Boski
Ranch Live Speaker series, brought to you by Bosky Ranch.
Today we step inside one of the most powerful storytelling
ecosystems in modern television, because when you look at what
Taylor Sheridan has built, it's not just a series of shows,
it's a cultural force. In fact, Yellowstone alone has drawn
(04:03):
over ten million live viewers at its peak, with the
broader Shardan universe consistently dominating streaming and cable rankings this
year alone, proving audiences are craving something far more grounded,
more raw, and more real. We are once again heading
inside Taylor Sheridan's circle with actor Rob Kirkland, a man
(04:23):
who lives inside that world on screen and off. Rob
is an accomplished actor, a writer, and filmmaker, best known
for his role as Sheriff Bill Ramsey on Yellowstone and
Captain Walter on Mayor of Kingstown. Following his journey from
Yellowstone to Bosky Ranch. Welcome to the show, superstar.
Speaker 5 (04:42):
That's quite an introduction. Thank you for having me, Thank you, Thanks.
Speaker 3 (04:45):
I'm so excited and let's chat about entering Taylor Sheridan's world.
So yes, Taylor Sheridan has created something very rare. His
shows are not just His shows are not just watched,
They're felt. They carry the smotional weight around land and
loyalty and masculinity and family and consequence and survival, which
(05:09):
is why audiences have stayed so deeply connected, right at
least I have.
Speaker 4 (05:16):
How did you first.
Speaker 3 (05:17):
Connect with Taylor Sheridan's universe and what was that experience
like stepping into it.
Speaker 5 (05:23):
I've known Taylor for a number of years and I
had I had read for Winn Ribber and I've known
Taylor years before that, and I read for wind River
and he had called me. I got a call from
him a few weeks after that, which is very gracious
him letting me know graciously that he had other plans
for that character. He circled back a few years after that,
(05:44):
and he had offered me the role of at that
time Commander Neil Ramsey on Yellowstone, which you know, grew
into Sheriff Ramsey, which we had and some you know,
great plans for but you know, things had had changed.
But I in running with him in the Sheridan verse
ever since, and it's been a blessing.
Speaker 2 (06:05):
It really has well.
Speaker 3 (06:07):
And that's exactly why his world resonates right. It doesn't
feel manufactured, it feels lived in. It really feels lived in,
and Bosski Ranch feels like the real world heartbeat of
that storytelling.
Speaker 5 (06:19):
Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3 (06:21):
Now I want to chat on screen versus off screen,
and your identity so you have a presence on screen
that feels very commanding, right, especially as especially as Sheriff
Bill Ramsey on Yellowstone. And I think with Sheridan's casting,
viewers often feel like they're watching people who belong in
(06:42):
that world, not just actors playing roles.
Speaker 4 (06:45):
Do the authoritative roles you.
Speaker 3 (06:47):
Play, especially in Yellowstone reflect your real life personality?
Speaker 5 (06:53):
I don't think, so continue to get cast for those,
but I say that I you know, not begrudgingly. I
just I was. I think it was Jefferson. Jefferson Whitecally
went something on the first day and after we had
did that scene of season two, and he goes, oh, yeah,
I see why, Taylor Cashier, You're very stoic and intense.
(07:17):
And I was like, what, I didn't see myself. But then,
you know, I started thinking about how my parents, you know,
would describe me when I was a kid. So maybe
that's how that's how that's I inhabit those particular characters.
But I do enjoy playing those type of characters. I
don't see them as authoritative or the person that has
to make the decisions. More so, I'm like, oh, this
(07:40):
person has a lot of responsibility, and there are a
lot of people depending on this person, which I think
that resonates with me growing up, are depending on him
to get things done.
Speaker 3 (07:52):
Well, that's certainly a heavy load to carry, and I'm
glad that you can find the release in your character.
But it's an interesting ditinction because it shows how good
casting and strong storytelling can blur the line in the
best way. I mean, Taylor's world works because the performances
feel honest.
Speaker 4 (08:10):
Now I want to chat.
Speaker 3 (08:11):
Evolution as a storyteller is something that most actors overlook.
Right beyond acting, you're also a writer and a filmmaker,
which gives you a deeper understanding of structure and character
and why certain stories stay with us. How has your
perspective changed as you've expanded into writing and filmmaking.
Speaker 5 (08:31):
The more I do it. And there's a couple of
projects I have in the mix right now, it's I
can zero one on what it is that I can
better aware it is that I can better serve the
story or the rest of the team. You know, understanding
not just the director's point of view, but you know,
being at the writer and being a writer, you know
(08:55):
they're what they're aiming for subtextually, and how I can
serve that story. And and when you're getting on set
understanding you know how important that grip is, how important
a camera, the person is, how important that bends all
these different elements, and that this camera set and that
that are taking place to tell this story. And when
(09:15):
I'm on the other side of it, is inactive with
that experience and continued experience. Just Okay, here's how I
think that I can help make this person's job here,
you know, easier, so they can you know, hone it up.
And this person's job of uisio understanding what their responsibility
is and how we're all serving. Yeah, the story adventure
(09:39):
that we're on.
Speaker 4 (09:40):
Yeah, that's deep.
Speaker 3 (09:41):
I love that, Rob because you know, Taylor Sheridan's universe
is such a perfect example of storytelling with architecture. I mean,
every character, every setting, every silence feels intentional.
Speaker 2 (09:52):
Right yeah, yeah, yeah, I love it.
Speaker 4 (09:55):
Bringing us to Bosky Rant Live.
Speaker 2 (09:57):
The experience key, Yes.
Speaker 4 (09:59):
Let's go.
Speaker 6 (10:00):
Oh.
Speaker 3 (10:00):
So Boski Ranch is such a powerful extension of this
world because it gives people something tangible. It's not just
the backdrop of a story. It's a place where culture, music,
and ranch life and entertainment come together in like actual
real time.
Speaker 4 (10:14):
So what excited you most about being.
Speaker 3 (10:16):
Part of Bosky Ranch Live on September twelfth?
Speaker 5 (10:21):
Gator Gaiter's great Gator was dead, our food on Yellowstone
and fantastic And he's a great dude too, He's a
funny dude. So yeah, looking forward to seeing him. And
of course my the Yellowstone family and h and family
that extends.
Speaker 7 (10:38):
Out the landmon and and and Lioness and beyond. But yeah,
I'm out. Jane Smith and the Saints you know, are
going to be there. We've got Tanner Oosory.
Speaker 5 (10:49):
Uh. Yeah, it's going to be you know.
Speaker 2 (10:51):
I was there last.
Speaker 8 (10:52):
Year as as as a guest. It was so well done,
especially for a first event. And so the music was great,
food was great, people were great. So yeah, I'm looking
forward to the whole experience.
Speaker 9 (11:07):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (11:07):
Everyone make sure you follow Rob Kirkland. He's on Instagram
at that Rob Kirkland. And of course keep your eyes
on Boski Ranch Live and the Music concert Series taking
place September twelfth on the Ranch. You definitely want to
be there. You can get your tickets right now at
boskyranch Live dot com. You're listening to a Moment of
Zen right here on seven ten war the voice of
(11:27):
New York iHeartRadio over.
Speaker 4 (11:29):
You're up back after this.
Speaker 2 (11:30):
A Moment of Zen is brought to you by Bosky
Ranch Live Concert Series. Country music's roots are deep and diverse,
with stories told through raw emotion that bridge tradition and progress.
Master storyteller Taylor Sheridan's Music Concert Series at Bosky Ranch
offers audiences the chance to experience both the finest country
music artists and up and coming artists, while celebrating the
(11:52):
Western way of life and championing the people and brands
that shape the community. Head to boskyranchlive dot com to
learn more.
Speaker 3 (12:00):
Welcome back, Beautiful New York tri State area and beyond.
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten WR, the voice of New York iHeartRadio.
I'm your host, Zen Sam's Welcome back to the Lifestyle Edit,
brought to you by Melia Hotels International. Today we're diving
into a conversation that I think every traveler, parent, entrepreneur,
(12:20):
and dreamer can relate to. Because here's the reality. We're
living in the most connected era in human history. We
can virtually tour destinations from our couch.
Speaker 4 (12:30):
We can watch.
Speaker 3 (12:30):
Someone else's vacation unfold in real time on social media.
We can book a trip halfway around the world with
a few taps on our phone. Yet, somehow many people
feel more disconnected from their travel experiences than ever before.
According to UN Tourism, global tourism has now surpassed pre
pandemic levels, with approximately one point five billion international travelers
(12:53):
moving around the world annually and at the same time
over tourism, travel burnout, and social media driven destination fatigue.
It's a real thing that has become some of the
industry's biggest challenges. And here's a statistic that really stopped
me in my tracks. Recent studies show that social media
now influences travel decisions for a majority of younger travelers,
(13:14):
while other research has found that many travelers report destinations
looking better online than they do in real life. In
other words, we're increasingly traveling through other people's experiences instead
of creating our own. So who better to help us
make sense of all of this than a man who's
literally seen the world from every angle. Joining me right
(13:37):
now is Lee Abbamonti, global adventure entrepreneur, TV personality and
one of the most accomplished travelers on the planet. Lee
has visited every country in the world, both the North
and South Poles, every US National park, and every professional
sports stadium in the United States and Canada. Now, when
you've spent decades experiencing destinations firsthand, you develop a perspective
(14:01):
very few people process.
Speaker 4 (14:02):
Lee. Welcome to the show, Superstar.
Speaker 10 (14:05):
Thank you for having me, I appreciate it, and thank
you for their lovely intro.
Speaker 3 (14:08):
Let's talk about are we traveling more but experiencing less?
Because when you look at the stats, global tourism is booming.
Travel has recorded faster than many experts predicted.
Speaker 4 (14:20):
Right.
Speaker 3 (14:21):
Flights are full, airports are packed, people are prioritizing experiences
over possessions. Yet despite all of that, I hear more
people than ever saying they came home exhausted, overwhelmed, or
feeling like they never truly disconnected. So, as a mom,
I see families spending thousands of dollars on vacations and
then spending half the trip trying to capture content instead
(14:42):
of creating memories. You've watched travel evolve over decades, Lee,
So do you think we're actually traveling better today or
simply just traveling more?
Speaker 4 (14:52):
What's your perspective.
Speaker 10 (14:54):
I'm not sure if it's even more. It's just people
are traveling for themselves for vanity a lot of times,
as opposed to actually, you know, get away from their life,
their problems, their issues, explore cultural destinations, get to know
a country, a city, wherever they might be going, and
really immerse themselves and experience it. And that's one of
(15:15):
the bigger problems in travel. These days is the influence
of social media, both positive and negative. As you mentioned
in your intro. You know, people see things online on Instagram, YouTube, whatever,
and they're heavily edited or you know, whatever the case
might be, and a lot of times that's not necessarily
reflective of what a place is like. It looks like
(15:37):
the people are like or even you know, they edit
people out so it looks less crowded than it might be,
or whatever the case is. But oftentimes it's not a
real reflection of the reality of the world. And most
people are not actually connected to the destination that they're
going to, if they're even there mentally at all, because
(15:58):
a lot of people are still texting with their friends
back home or family or FaceTime or whatever, and people
don't actually disconnect and get to know the place they're at.
Speaker 3 (16:06):
Yeah, I mean that's one hundred percent. That's such an
important distinction because travel was never supposed to be about
checking boxes, right. It was supposed to expand our perspective
and challenge our assumptions and really reconnect us with the
world around us. So what you said is kind of
like a wake up call, like travelers, you know, wake up.
So let's talk about the elephant in the room because
(16:27):
social media has completely transformed travel. I mean, younger travelers
are increasingly discovering destinations through TikTok and Instagram and influencer content.
You know this better than anyone. And some reports show
nearly three quarters of younger consumers have visited restaurants or
destinations based on social media recommendations. And then you have
(16:49):
the stats saying that gen Z now spends more than
five hours per day on social platforms.
Speaker 4 (16:54):
So there is a flip side, right.
Speaker 3 (16:56):
We've also created what many people call the Instagram versus
reality phenomenon, where expectations don't always match reality. Like you said, so,
do you think social media has become the greatest travel
discovery tool ever created or the greatest distortion of travel
we've ever seen?
Speaker 10 (17:12):
I mean, it depends how you use it, right, I
mean for me personally, you know, even as someone who's
traveled as me, I've seen things on social media where like, Wow,
that looks pretty cool. Maybe I should check that out,
or that's a thing that I was unaware of. And
maybe when I'm back in this place or I go
to this place, I will go to that restaurant or
do this hike or whatever it might be. So that's
(17:33):
a positive, right, But the big negative is that people
are essentially traveling just for a photo or a video,
you know, a potential viral moment or to show off
to their friends again, as opposed to actually wanting to
go to a place and experiencing it. So social media,
in my mind, for the majority of people, really distorts
(17:56):
not just reality but traveling in general, because people don't
actually experience the joy and experiencing the culture of a
place and seeing things with your own eyes as opposed
to trying to get the same shot that your favorite
influencer got a couple months ago when you discovered this
(18:17):
place on social media. So it goes both ways. It
can be helpful, and for restaurants, I find it to
be relatively helpful, but just a simple Google search can
help as well, and you have an idea of what
you're going to do or where you're going to go.
But again, for me, it's so much about self discovery
(18:38):
and discovering things on my own based upon my own
experience that makes travel really special.
Speaker 3 (18:44):
Yeah, I love your perspective because some of the most
meaningful moments in life are impossible to capture with a camera.
I mean, they're really meant to be experienced, not posted.
Speaker 11 (18:52):
Correct.
Speaker 3 (18:53):
So when you talk about over tourism and this authenticity
crisis that we're experiencing, one of the biggest conversations that's
happening right now globally.
Speaker 4 (19:03):
Is over tourism.
Speaker 3 (19:04):
Right some of the world's most iconic destinations are struggling
to balance visitor demand with preserving local culture and quality
of life. And what's interesting is that travelers themselves seem
to be craving something different. People tell me they're searching
for authenticity all the time. They want local experiences, they
want connection, they.
Speaker 4 (19:22):
Want something that feels real.
Speaker 3 (19:24):
So, Lee, after visiting every country in the world, where
do you think travelers are getting it wrong when it
comes to authenticity And are there still places that genuinely
feel undiscovered today? Talk to me about your favorite places.
Speaker 10 (19:37):
Well, I think the authenticity angle people kind of misconstrue.
I think a lot of people, Americans in particular, try
to make the local people how they want them to
be as opposed to how they actually are. So they
want to sort of overdramatize people or make them fit
(19:58):
whatever the particular narrative of their video or social media posts.
It's going to be as opposed to just being the
way they are and then adapting around that. See, that's
where I think a lot of people get it wrong.
And I think the authentic angle was kind of out
the window when editing and video and all this stuff
came into the fray. And I think there are places
(20:19):
that are sort of you know, undiscovered or but at
the same time, that's not where a lot of people
want to go. I mean, everyone wants to go to
the same places that are pretty or photogenic or you know,
going to go viral or whatever the case might be.
But if you want to really get off the beaten
path and discover the authentic places, those aren't exactly the
(20:39):
sexiest destinations. And I think that's where people sort of missed.
The point is that you are a visitor in these
people's authentic reality as opposed to the opposite.
Speaker 4 (20:51):
Yeah, I couldn't agree more.
Speaker 3 (20:52):
I mean, that's incredibly insightful because the goal isn't finding
a place nobody else has found it. Maybe it's just
learning how to experience a place more intentionally. And so
what makes a hotel unforgettable? So you've probably spent more
nights in hotels than most people spend in their own
guest rooms. And I find this fascinating because luxury itself
(21:13):
seems to be changing. Today's traveler isn't necessarily looking for
the biggest suite or the fanciest lobby. I think they're
looking for personalization at least I am. I mean, I'm
looking for wellness. I'm looking for local immersion. I'm looking
for experiences that help me understand the destination I'm visiting. Right, So,
after thousands of hotels stays around the world, what actually
(21:34):
leaves a lasting impression on you and what our hospitality
rants still getting wrong about the modern traveler.
Speaker 10 (21:40):
Well, I think the biggest thing that leaves an impression
for me as a traveler staying in hundreds of hotels
per year is a personal kind of glimpse into my world.
When they do a little bit of research about what
I like, and you know, things like AI now make
this a lot easier for hotels. They don't have to
really dig as deep as they used to. And when
(22:01):
you see a personal touch like oh, this guy likes
a shower matt in his shower so he doesn't slip,
you know, things like that that people may have commented
on in the past or something like that, especially for
someone like me who has so much so many things
online where you can find a lot of things about
priorities and things they like and dislike. So I think
(22:21):
that's important. The personalization of the hotel experience within the room.
For me, the room isn't necessarily a big deal because
for me, I'm in the hotel essentially as a base
camp for wherever I am in the world, right, so
it's also a representation of the local area. So I
like the hotels, either big or small, that a representative
(22:44):
of the city or the country or the region that
they are in. So you sort of have a sense
or a feel of where you are and you're not
just in like a random marriat that you could be
anywhere in the world.
Speaker 3 (22:54):
Yeah, that's a great lesson for business in general. I
think people may forget the amenities, but never forget how.
Speaker 4 (23:01):
You made them feel.
Speaker 3 (23:02):
So the personalization is great, and I love the perspective
that you just brought to the table. But listen, I
had such a good time and I learned a lot
from you, So thank you for sharing not just your
travel experiences but the perspectives you've gained from a lifetime
of exploration.
Speaker 10 (23:17):
Thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 3 (23:19):
If you'd like to learn more about Lee, you could
follow his adventures and gain travel insights from one of
the most accomplished travelers on the planet. You could go
to his website at Lee Abamonte dot com, and you
can follow him on social media. He's very active at
Lee Abamonte.
Speaker 4 (23:32):
That's l E E A B B A M O
N T E.
Speaker 3 (23:36):
Thank you for listening to A Moment of Zen. This
has been the Lifestyle Edit brought to you by Amelia
Hotels International. Thank you for bringing us today's edition.
Speaker 2 (23:43):
A Moment of Zen is brought to you by Melia
Hotels International. From Melorca to the World. Our story began
over six decades ago and continues across some of the
most sought after destinations on Earth, from luxury hotels that
blend Mediterranean character with europe and prestige, to destination designed
all inclusive resorts celebrating local culture through immersive experiences. This
(24:07):
is what we offer our guests, This is who we are.
We are Melia. Discover more at Melia dot com.
Speaker 3 (24:14):
Welcome back, Beautiful New York tri state area and beyond.
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten. Woar the voice of New York iHeartRadio.
Speaker 4 (24:23):
I'm your host, Zen.
Speaker 3 (24:25):
Sam's Welcome back to the Heart of Influence series brought
to you by Diamondlake and its subsidiaries. Tonight's conversation is
what I think is going to absolutely fascinate people because
we're diving into topics that sit somewhere between curiosity, consciousness,
supernatural intrigue, human potential, and perhaps even the unexplained. Because
(24:46):
whether people fully believe in concepts like remote viewing, energetic awareness,
esp intuition, or consciousness expansion, audiences are in fact undeniably
captivated by these conversations right now, and honestly, maybe that
says something bigger about where humanity is emotionally now. We're
living in one of the most technologically advanced periods in history,
(25:07):
yet anxiety, emotional exhaustion, burnout, and loneliness, but more importantly,
overstimulation continue rising globally, and recent predictions estimate the global
wellness economy is approaching nearly a nine trillion dollar market
in the coming years as more people search for healing
nervous system regulation, spirituality and mindfulness, and even self development
(25:29):
and deeper meaning in their lives overall. Now, social media
platforms continue exploding with content surrounding manifestation and consciousness and
intuition and frequency, and.
Speaker 4 (25:39):
The list goes on and on.
Speaker 3 (25:40):
And perhaps that's because modern life has become so loud
that people are beginning to search for something beyond constant
consumption and distraction. While today's guest has built an enormous
global following around exactly those conversations. She's a certified remote viewer, author,
spiritual teacher, and one of the most recognizable voices in
(26:00):
the consciousness and supernatural space. Today, we're going to be
welcoming Elizabeth April and joining me as always is our
visionary entrepreneur, founder and CEO of Diamond Lake, Brian j Esposito.
Speaker 4 (26:12):
Friends, Welcome to the show.
Speaker 9 (26:14):
Thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 5 (26:16):
Yeah, thanks done.
Speaker 11 (26:17):
Great to be here and it's gonna be an exceptional conversation.
Speaker 4 (26:20):
Oh, I was so excited prepping for this.
Speaker 3 (26:23):
I want to talk about the origin story behind your work.
So what fascinates me most about people who enter this
world is that this usually isn't just a random career
path Okay, there's typically a moment, an experience, or something
deeply personal that changes the direction of someone's life entirely.
What specifically happened in your life that made you dedicate
(26:46):
your career to consciousness and remote viewing and intuition and
supernatural exploration, And was there a defining experience that convinced
you this was more than coincidence or imagination.
Speaker 4 (26:58):
Yeah. Absolutely.
Speaker 9 (26:59):
So it is a long story, but I'll keep it short.
I was born with extrasensory abilities, which essentially just means
that I was extra sensitive to energies, emotions, thoughts, feelings,
and I was also very visually inclined, so I was
able to see things that other people weren't necessarily able
to see.
Speaker 3 (27:19):
So I grew up the weird.
Speaker 9 (27:20):
Kid, you know, of course, and all I wanted to
do was not be weird and just fit in. So
that was a really big struggle for me. But after
shutting down my abilities and getting really deeply involved into
the physical world athletics and sports and things like that,
I really lost myself and I began questioning things. When
(27:40):
I was a teenager, I had a lot of anxiety
and depression and just really didn't know if I wanted
to be here or why I was here, And so
that led me to my first ever pass life aggression
when I was sixteen, and in about an hour and
a half, I explored around five entire past lifetimes, lifetimes
(28:01):
where I was a healer or a shaman, you know,
a prophet or a seer, but always a lifetime where
I was able to receive information. And for me, that
was my breakthrough moment. That was a direct experience that
taught me that time is an illusion and that reincarnation
is real, and that led me on the path of
(28:24):
really deep diving into all these concepts and helping other
people understand them as well.
Speaker 3 (28:28):
And honestly, I think that's that's what people connect to
most right now, authenticity. Right, whether someone fully believes every
aspect of these conversations or not, audiences can feel when
somebody genuinely believes they've experienced something transformative firsthand, like what
you just explained. Yeah.
Speaker 4 (28:47):
Absolutely.
Speaker 3 (28:48):
Now what makes this conversation, Brian interesting, is that you've traditionally,
and I've known you for quite some time, approached business
and innovation and investing and scaling and leadership from a
very strategic, analytical and data driven perspective. Right, So, naturally,
conversations surrounding remote viewing and consciousness and intuition and supernatural
awareness sound very unconventional. So, as someone who naturally questions
(29:13):
systems and processes, what about Elizabeth's work actually captures your
curiosity or even attention at this point?
Speaker 11 (29:22):
Oh yeah, I mean quite a lot. She's absolutely extraordinary
and a fan first and thanks to their gratefulness to
be able to become a friendship with her, and I
believe in her capabilities and her you know, for her,
she's only just scrape from the surface on when she's accomplishing.
So your question's amazing. So I've always been sensitive to things.
I've always been open to the universe and that's been
(29:43):
who I am. But unfortunately most of the leaders around
the world don't operate like that, right, So I have
to play this balance and act between what you just
mentioned zen on fact, data and then instinct and then
what is ther universe really creating for you? And how
do you tap into these energies? And for me, frequencies
extremely important on who I'm doing business with, right or
who who I decide to do business with, So I
(30:05):
can sense things if they are off, and younger me
never follow those instincts. So I think it's really important
for anybody around this world to tap into these capabilities,
which I believe we all have the ability to if
you were to really sit down and work on yourself
and open yourself up to exactly what Elizabeth April has
been doing and what has been teaching the world. And
(30:26):
the other thing I think is really interesting is most
of us have made decisions based off of just pure
incorrect information around the world, even if they say their
authorities or leadership or credible people or news agencies. So
if you're listening to that to make your decisions or
to think what's real and what's not, then what's wrong
with remote viewing and using that as a new medium
(30:46):
as to what is really going on around the world.
And I think keeping people in check is extremely important,
And if people like Elizabeth Apel can do that based
upon our capabilities, I think it's extremely important for humanity.
Speaker 3 (30:59):
Now, Elizabeth, remote viewing and extrasensory perception and supernatural phenomenon,
I mean, this is stuff that I'm fascinated by and
really have been doing a lot of research on my own.
And I consider myself an insider. Okay, I think this
is where public fascination really intensifies because people hear terms
(31:19):
like remote viewing and energetic awareness and frequency and consciousness
and immediately become intrigued. And honestly, pop culture has amplified
that fascination tremendously through supernatural themed entertainment and series like
Stranger Things, Right, I mean, I'm sure you've seen Stranger.
Speaker 4 (31:35):
Things, yep.
Speaker 3 (31:36):
But can you break down concepts like remote viewing and
intuition and energetic awareness from your perspective and what does
it actually take to become a certified remote viewer? Yeah,
for sure.
Speaker 9 (31:48):
I mean it's a big question, but I'll try the
best that I can. So, first of all, I do
want to say that, you know, I believe everyone has
these gifts and abilities. You don't have to be born
with it. You definitely don't have to have it in
your family lineage. We are consciousness first, where energy beings first,
we're physical beings next, So everyone can naturally do this.
(32:10):
The biggest I think separation between people where they're at
and tapping in is their focus. You know, we're living
in a world of distraction and so people are really
outside of themselves. Most of the time, all you have
to do is just sit down and go within, and
all the answers are there now with the remote viewing
(32:31):
in particular. So because I was self taught my whole life,
I really asked myself the question back in twenty twenty four,
what can I do to validate myself objectively? Right if
people were to say, well, Elizabeth, I don't believe you,
how could I prove myself and prove my abilities? And
I ended up studdling across an institute, a world renowned
(32:51):
institute called the Farsight Institute, and they have taken CIA
military remote viewing techniques and they put it into a
pro and they essentially test you. So I went through
a four to six hour double blind exam in order
to be officially certified as a remote viewer, which basically
(33:12):
means that you can stick me in a completely blank,
empty room, give me a series of random coordinates, and
I will essentially be able to see that location. So
out of about twenty different blind targets, I've been twenty
for twenty so I've never been off target in the
blind CIA military style remote viewing. And like I said,
(33:32):
I mean, anyone can do this. It just takes a
certain amount of focus.
Speaker 3 (33:36):
Well, also when that's fascinating by the way that you're
self taught and that you've been certified by such an
impressive institute.
Speaker 4 (33:45):
I think one of.
Speaker 3 (33:45):
The biggest misconceptions people have is assuming these conversations only
belong in spiritual spaces, right But I think many listeners
right now are probably wondering, well, how does this actually
apply to real life like business and relationships and decision
making and leadership and personal growth. So how do you
personally apply intuition and energetic awareness and your consciousness work,
(34:09):
or even your remote viewing abilities in practical ways throughout
everyday life and business decisions and relationships.
Speaker 4 (34:15):
I mean, you have the upbreed your yeah, talk to me.
Speaker 9 (34:20):
So at a certain point in time, I was taking clients,
and some of my clients were really big names, not
only in the entertainment industry, so we're talking really famous actors, singers, songwriters,
but also huge CEOs. I do still have a couple
of really big CEOs, and these are very well off
(34:41):
men who you would never think is hiring a remote
viewer to make some of their biggest business decisions. Who
to fire, who to hire, you know, what companies to
merge with, how the merge is going to go. What's
really cool as a remote viewers, you can take a
look at different timelines and probabilities and see the outcome
of each of those abilities based on the decisions that
(35:01):
you make. Once again, I mean, it's cool that I
can utilize those skills and abilities in the business sort
of corporate world. But at the same time, just like
Brian was saying, if you're able to hone in on
that instinct yourself, you don't have to hire someone in
order to make those decisions intuitively based on frequency, just
like Brian was mentioning.
Speaker 3 (35:22):
Yeah, And honestly, I think that's where this becomes much
more relatable for people, because regardless of someone's belief system
or most people you know understand the importance of intuition, right,
but they don't want to go beyond that. You know,
Emotional intelligence is one thing, and learning how to trust
themselves more deeply is another part of that conversation.
Speaker 4 (35:41):
So I think you're right.
Speaker 3 (35:42):
I think everybody could and should learn this. This was
one of those conversations that I think people will continue
discussing long after the show ends.
Speaker 4 (35:50):
Thank you so much again for having me on.
Speaker 3 (35:52):
To learn more about Elizabeth April, you could head directly
to her website at Elizabethapril dot com. You could follow
her directly on Instagram at Elizabeth dot April and be
sure to check out her latest work and book discussion
surrounding anxiety, consciousness, intuition and human potential. And of course,
thank you to my incredible co contributor Brian jays Posito,
CEO of Diamond Lake. This has been the Heart of
(36:12):
Influence series brought to you by Diamond Lake and it's subsidiaries.
Speaker 4 (36:16):
You're listening to.
Speaker 3 (36:16):
A Moment of Zen right here on seven to ten War,
the voice of New York iHeartRadio.
Speaker 4 (36:21):
We'll be right back after this. A Moment of Zen
is brought to you by Once Upon a Coconut.
Speaker 3 (36:25):
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Pure taste, pure goodness, experience, Nature's gatorye visit Once Upon
(36:46):
a Coconut or Nature's Gatorade dot Com. Welcome back, beautiful
New York Tri State Area and beyond. You're listening to
a moment of zen right here on seven to ten.
Woar the voice of New York iHeartRadio. I'm your host, Zenz.
Welcome back to Sculpting the Future series brought to you
by Ali Cley from Tiger Aesthetics. Tonight, we're going to
explore one of the biggest health and beauty conversations happening
(37:09):
in America. Right now, millions of Americans have embraced GLP
one medications like ozepic, weigovi, and zep bound. While the
weight loss results have been remarkable, physicians are now seeing
an entirely new challenge emerge. Many patients are successfully losing
the weight they've struggled with for years, but they're also
experiencing unexpected changes in facial volume, in body composition, in
(37:33):
skin quality, and overall contour.
Speaker 4 (37:36):
Right now.
Speaker 3 (37:36):
Joining us is one of New York City's leading aesthetic surgeons.
Doctor Uverine Mahmood is a Board certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon.
She's a double Ivy League trained specialized in esthetic treatments
of the face, breast, and body. She's been featured in
a llure in Glamour, in Town and Country, in New Beauty,
and the Zoe Report. And that's just to nime a
few and she's known for delivering sophisticated, natural looking results
(38:00):
that complement her patient's lifestyles.
Speaker 4 (38:02):
Doctor Mahmood, welcome thro the show Superstar.
Speaker 3 (38:05):
Thank you a nice to me.
Speaker 4 (38:06):
You so excited to have you.
Speaker 3 (38:07):
So I want to jump right in because this is
a hot topic right now. I want to talk about
what doctors don't tell patients about GLP one weight loss. Right, So,
millions of Americans have embraced the ozembics of the world.
Speaker 4 (38:19):
And the headline's focus on the weight loss.
Speaker 3 (38:22):
What we don't hear nearly as much are about the
changes happening underneath the surface.
Speaker 4 (38:27):
Right.
Speaker 3 (38:28):
So, the research suggests that a meaningful percentage of weight
loss on GLP one medications can come from lean tissue
and muscle mass, not just fat. So what do you
think patients are most surprised to learn after significant GLP
one weight loss? And what are doctors just not talking
about enough?
Speaker 6 (38:46):
You know, I think that so many of our patients
are on glps, whether it's to lose significant amounts of
weight or even five to ten pounds. And I think
the most difficult thing is that patients will commonly say, like,
I loss weight, but somehow I look and I think
the biggest thing is they are really not appreciating that
weight is really coming from not that but also muscle.
(39:07):
They're not hungry, they're not increasing their protein and takeing
studies show that you really should be taking one point
two to one point six grams per kilogram of protein daily,
and they'll just say, well, I don't really feel hungry,
and I'm not really resistance training. So you know, I
think that's a major component that has to be addressed
with weight loss.
Speaker 3 (39:25):
And I think that's incredibly important because losing weight and
maintaining healthy body composition are not necessarily the same thing.
To your point, Yeah, absolutely, So what about the problem
nobody expected? Because one unintended consequence of successful weight loss
is that patients often lose volume in places they never
wanted to lose it, right, I mean, the face can
(39:46):
appear older, like you said, the breasts can lose fullness,
the buttocks may flatten, the body doesn't always reflect how
healthy the person actually feels. So what are the most
common physical changes you're seeing after major weight loss, and
which areas concerned patients the most, you know, I.
Speaker 6 (40:03):
Think that patients who are losing significant amounts of weight
sort of expect, you know, if they have bariatric surgery,
if they're on GLP weight loss, they sort of expect, Okay,
everything's going to change. I think what's more surprising is
the people who are maybe on it, you know, because
they have an upcoming wedding or reunion or something, some event,
some trip, and they think, okay, I've only lost ten pounds,
(40:23):
and suddenly everything feels like it's changed. So a lot
of breastosis meaning sagging of the breast, a lot of
buttock deflation. I think that's one of the biggest things
for people. And then secondarily they'll say, Okay, my body
looks great, but I look like I aged ten to
fifteen years. So they get a temporal hallowing, a lot
of mid face, you know, a volume loss, they start
(40:46):
see early signs of joweling, and these are things I
think they just didn't expect with even ten to fifteen
pounds of rapid weight.
Speaker 3 (40:53):
Loss something to think about.
Speaker 4 (40:56):
Right, It's a trade off. I mean, it's really a
trade off.
Speaker 3 (41:00):
To talk about the hidden downside of repeated lipos section, right,
because I know lots of women who have gone back
for multiple LiPo suction procedures over the course of their
you know.
Speaker 4 (41:12):
Middle age for years.
Speaker 3 (41:13):
I mean, LiPo section has been one of the most
commonly performed cosmetic procedures here in America and even globally.
But many patients don't realize that every time fat is removed,
they're reducing a resource that many discount for later, right,
because it.
Speaker 4 (41:28):
Could be useful for restorative procedures.
Speaker 3 (41:30):
So what should patients understand about repeated LiPo section procedures
and can aggressive fat removal limit options later in life
if fall your mesteration becomes necessary? Yeah?
Speaker 4 (41:41):
No, absolutely, you know.
Speaker 6 (41:42):
So, LiPo section is one of the most common cosmetic
surgery procedures, as you mentioned, worldwide and definitely in the US.
So almost every surgery I do involve some form of
liposuction or other. It's a breast dog people say, I'm
already under anesthesia. Let's just include light bo of my
for women lower belly. Men you know, love handles lower
back off at all these little stubborn areas. And then
(42:02):
often you know, with a increased weight loss or pregnancies,
patients will say, well, I don't really want a tummy
duck even though I have laxity, I just want more
light bo number one. They've already maybe had light bow
in their early twenties, early thirties, so be now where
it's a laxity issue, not really a fat issue. But
so aside from obviously the scar to shoot the fibrosis
they can come from repeated lip bo section. A lot
(42:24):
of people are using laser light bo and all sorts
of you know devices that we have, but they can
cause more fibrosis and scarring. Is that, you know, if
you want the fat later on they'll say like, oh,
I just my breasts are deflated, my buttock, my hip dips. Well,
now there's no fat, you know, And even if they've
had LPO suction previously, even just the weight loss alone
(42:47):
has taken out that resource for them.
Speaker 3 (42:49):
Now, I want to talk about what happens when there
isn't enough fat to transfer. So one of the challenges,
and this happened to me after I explanted my breast
implants and I was considering fat transfer is I just
didn't have enough fat to give. And one of the
challenges emerging in aesthetic medicine is that many POSTGLP one
patients simply don't have enough excess fat available for traditional
(43:11):
fat transfer procedures. But at the same time, they're often
the exact patients seeking volume restoration. Right, So how significant
is this issue becoming in your practice and what challenges
does it create when a patient wants restoration but doesn't
have sufficient donor fat available.
Speaker 6 (43:29):
Yeah, I think I think it's a real problem. Right,
So a lot of patients will say, well, I have
gone to maybe mets vas or dirms or plastic surgeons
and I've done injuctibles like polyelectic acid, which is sculpture, right,
and they've done repeat injections of it, and they're like, yeah,
it's great, But then a year later I have to
repeat and that's a really big financial burden. So you know,
(43:49):
there are areas, of course that you can do things
like implants, i e. Breast You know, we have buttig
implants now if you were people obviously doing them in
the US, But there are certain areas that potentially implants
can exist. But then there's a lot of other areas
of the body that there are not great solutions and
people don't really want implants for. And I think that's
where sort of these injectible at a post fillers really
(44:13):
play a really big role, you know, allol Clay being
probably the most popular one and the most known one,
which is obviously an FDA approved at a post filler.
And I think that's really changed the landscape and changed
the game for people who didn't have options otherwise, and
only in a certain amount of squads per day are
going to build your you know, buttock area back up.
(44:35):
And I think what people don't realize too is that,
you know, even autologous fat, which is that transfer that
we take from from patients and transfer back you know,
that has up to a fifty percent fat loss. So
even if you have your own fat a, you're limited. Right,
So let's say you're doing a fat transfer to your
to your buttock, right, which is a BBL even then, right,
(44:57):
the restrictions of not being able to sit for a
month or significant right for most of us, for our jobs,
there's no way you're standing and not looking offward and
you know, realizing that you're gonna lose half the fat
you put in. And for breasts it's an even a
bigger issue because if you lose half the fat or
you have an asymmetry and how much volume gets resorbed.
Now you have an obvious asymmetry and breast where if
(45:18):
you're wearing you know, a bikini or something, you're seeing
different cup sizes. And for women, I think one of
the reasons we do breast treatments is to improve symmetry.
And I think with allo play the beauty is we
really do have precise control over how much volume we're injecting,
and a lot of us that have been doing a
lot of aloclay have seen that we actually have better
fat longevity and better fat take than we do with
(45:41):
autologis fat. So that's another huge you know. Plus instead
of doing repeat fat transfers. I'm a big believer in
sort of like one and done it, do it once,
do it the right way, and just be done with it.
Speaker 4 (45:51):
Wow, Doctor Mahmoud, this was so educational.
Speaker 3 (45:55):
I mean I learned something every time I interview an expert,
but you were extra expert.
Speaker 6 (46:00):
Appreciate that.
Speaker 3 (46:00):
To learn more about doctor Mahmood, you could visit her
directly on her website at doctor Ummahmood dot com and
on the ground at doctor dot Umberine Mahmood.
Speaker 4 (46:11):
You're listening to a moment of zen right here on
seven ten.
Speaker 3 (46:13):
Woar the voice of New york iHeartRadio that was sculpting
the future series will be right back after this.
Speaker 2 (46:19):
This is a moment of zen in partnership with alo Clay.
Looking to add volume or contouring to your body. What
if there was a nonsurgical solution to increase volume naturally.
No lifflol section, no fillers, just real lasting transformation with
little downtime. Consider Alo Clay and innovation in body contouring.
Follow on social at alo Clay. Aloclay is intended to
be applied subf cutaneously at localized areas of the body
to provide cushing and support to the patient's body where
anticplos tissue naturally exists.
Speaker 12 (46:40):
Alo Play does not contained bible selves and has no
systemic effect and is not dependent upon the metabolic activity
of living sales for its primary function. This allograph is
intended for single patient use only. Human tissue shall not
be offered or dispensed for veterinary use.
Speaker 3 (46:51):
Welcome back, Beautiful New York tri state area and beyond.
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven ten. Woar the voice of New York iHeart Rate.
I'm your host Zenzam's I'm going to pass the mic
to our Going Deep host Lanaker for an exclusive conversation
with guests Lorie Harder, entrepreneur, investor, and host of the
(47:11):
globally recognized Earn Your Happy podcast. Lana take it away,
LORI welcome. Thank you so much for having me Going Deep.
Speaker 13 (47:18):
Before we get into the questions, Lorie, just just tell
our audience a little bit about you.
Speaker 14 (47:24):
A lot of my story with wanting to help women into,
you know, whatever their big dream is comes from my
childhood of being raised in a really small town and
a restrictive religion, being told that, you know, success was
not important and it was really about going door to
door in my religion. So it was really about dedicating
(47:45):
your life to God, which is so beautiful, but if
you have big ambitions outside of that, it wasn't fitting
into that reality. So growing up in a small town,
I had the realization as a teenager that I wanted
to be fit in. My family was very overweight. I
wanted to inspire people in fitness because that is what
was making me start to feel good and break out
(48:05):
of my anxiety and break out of you know how
I felt like I wasn't feeling good in my body
at a really young age. It was gaining weight, my
family was overweight. There was a lot of anxiety and depression.
So fitness really became that vehicle for me that started
to change how I felt. So what ended up happening
is at the age of eighteen, I left that religion,
which meant I had to leave my family, my friends,
(48:27):
everything that I've ever known behind and had to make
that choice to either choose myself and what I knew
I wanted to do or leave everything you know, in
my past behind. And so that started to set the
precedence of what I really help people through, because it
doesn't matter if it's a religion that you're leaving, if
you're changing your identity into the person that you know
(48:48):
you came here to be, a lot of times that
doesn't align with where you came from. Yeah, And so
I love to help women in those transitions without feeling
you know, hopeless.
Speaker 13 (48:58):
Yeah, And there's definitely a con that's what we're going
to talk and I appreciate that. Thank you for sharing that.
So let's talk about success. First of all, how would
you define success?
Speaker 14 (49:07):
Success to me today is really and I'm redefining it
again right now because I'm in a place where I
have gotten to check off a lot of big boxes
in my life, like things I never thought that I
would do, you know, in terms of success, I feel
like I'm very successful from the outside world, But now
success to me is really getting back to looking at
(49:28):
am I doing right now, like what my absolute zone
of genius is? Meaning? Like why was I put here?
And am I able to use that at least fifty
to sixty percent of my days?
Speaker 6 (49:40):
Like?
Speaker 3 (49:41):
Really?
Speaker 6 (49:41):
Do it?
Speaker 12 (49:41):
My god?
Speaker 14 (49:42):
Am I like richly enjoying my days with the people
that I love? And I think also, I'm you know,
as you build your career, there's a lot of people
that you have to be friends with and that you're
around who maybe if you weren't building certain careers, you
wouldn't be friends with. And I'm just being really honest,
I'm in a place where I'm like, I really want
to spend time with people who want to spend time
(50:03):
with me.
Speaker 13 (50:04):
Yeah, I love that you are now at the place
in your life that you've accomplished these things and know
you're looking internal, You're looking for even more fulfillment, giving
and the contribution aspect. So I definitely you know, so
you're clearly a disciplined person. Has it ever has it
ever come to a point where discipline turns into pushing
yourself too far? Okay, tell me about that.
Speaker 14 (50:26):
I am the definition of let me tell you how
not to be the pendulum, because I've done it all
in the beginning when you don't have any routines or rituals, like,
they can feel very freeing in your life when you
start to see what you can accomplish with them, and
so all of a sudden, they can get very addictive,
and especially if you've only done it one way, like
(50:46):
for me growing up and losing weight one way, not
realizing that there's a whole world of how to keep
weight off that's much more sustainable than like I need
to have a fitness competition to lose weight, and then
when I'm not doing it, I'm going to gain that wait,
and then I need to do another one. So it's
like this roller coaster is really what I kind of
learned because I never learned what the in between looked like.
(51:07):
You're so uncomfortable that you're either you've either learned how
to be extremely disciplined or you've learned how to binge eat,
you've learned how to be extremely disciplined in your business,
or you're scrolling numbing out on your phone or you're
online shopping. It's like, we're so uncomfortable with actually feeling
why we're doing the two things, and so it's been
(51:28):
like so much work around. Can I sit in this
discomfort and be like, what is this actually trying to
tell me?
Speaker 7 (51:34):
Now?
Speaker 14 (51:35):
That is the deeply challenging work is your routines can
start to feel like in the beginning, they can feel
very freeing, but if you're noticing that, it's such rigidity
that you're no longer enjoying your life. Now they're a trap.
Now they're a new way that you are avoiding what
you thought you were escaping with the routine.
Speaker 5 (51:55):
Oh, Laurie, thank.
Speaker 4 (51:56):
You so much.
Speaker 13 (51:56):
You are truly just a phenomenal woman, and I'm so
grateful that you came here today.
Speaker 14 (52:01):
I'm so grateful, thank you so much for having me.
I feel honored.
Speaker 15 (52:04):
A moment of Zen is brought to you by Co
two Lift. As we age, our skin loses moisture and elasticity,
causing wrinkled skin. You can reverse this aging process with
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Speaker 3 (52:31):
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skincare professional or go to Co two lift dot com.
Well that's a wrap beautiful Tri State area and beyond.
You're listening to a Moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten WR the voice of New york iHeartRadio.
Speaker 4 (52:46):
I'm your host, Zenzam's.
Speaker 3 (52:47):
Do remember to join me right here on a Moment
of Zen every Saturday, or you could head directly to
a Moment of Zen dot com for live listening links
and episode downloads in your city. And also remember that
we're live on Traverse TV Sundays at one pm Eastern
YouTube Sundays at two pm Eastern. And of course All
episodes of a Moment of Zen are available on your
(53:08):
home TV streaming platform. You can head directly to our channel.
It's family friendly, free programming to you, no app downloaded required.
You could head two mox dot youorhometv dot com. Thank
you for listening to us. It's been an absolute pleasure
being your host. Thanks again to all of our sponsors, partners,
and advertisers that continue to make the show possible. And
(53:29):
remember that happiness is the only thing that multiplies when
you share it.
Speaker 4 (53:33):
We'll be back next week.
Speaker 1 (53:34):
The proceeding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
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Hey Jonas!
Hey Jonas! The official Jonas Brothers podcast. Hosted by Kevin, Joe, and Nick Jonas. It’s the Jonas Brothers you know... musicians, actors, and well, yes, brothers. Now, they’re sharing another side of themselves in the playful, intimate, and irreverent way only they can. Spend time with the Jonas Brothers here and stay a little bit longer for deep conversations like never before.
Crime Junkie
Does hearing about a true crime case always leave you scouring the internet for the truth behind the story? Dive into your next mystery with Crime Junkie. Every Monday, join your host Ashley Flowers as she unravels all the details of infamous and underreported true crime cases with her best friend Brit Prawat. From cold cases to missing persons and heroes in our community who seek justice, Crime Junkie is your destination for theories and stories you won’t hear anywhere else. Whether you're a seasoned true crime enthusiast or new to the genre, you'll find yourself on the edge of your seat awaiting a new episode every Monday. If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people. Follow to join a community of Crime Junkies! Crime Junkie is presented by Audiochuck Media Company.
Betrayal Weekly
Betrayal Weekly is back for a new season. Every Thursday, Betrayal Weekly shares first-hand accounts of broken trust, shocking deceptions, and the trail of destruction they leave behind. Hosted by Andrea Gunning, this weekly ongoing series digs into real-life stories of betrayal and the aftermath. From stories of double lives to dark discoveries, these are cautionary tales and accounts of resilience against all odds. From the producers of the critically acclaimed Betrayal series, Betrayal Weekly drops new episodes every Thursday. If you would like to share your story, you can reach out to the Betrayal Team by emailing them at betrayalpod@gmail.com and follow us on Instagram at @betrayalpod and @glasspodcasts. Please join our Substack for additional exclusive content, curated book recommendations, and community discussions. Sign up FREE by clicking this link Beyond Betrayal Substack. Join our community dedicated to truth, resilience, and healing. Your voice matters! Be a part of our Betrayal journey on Substack.