Episode 589 - Interview with Juls Bindi

Based in Austin, TX, Juls Bindi has been the driving force behind her self-funded ventures since 2003, specializing in sourcing, manufacturing, and strategic business planning. Her profound passion for animals and people inspired her to establish ZuGoPet in 2013. Over the next four years, Juls dedicated herself to rigorous product development and safety testing. The result was a groundbreaking launch in 2017, where ZuGoPet was internationally acclaimed as one of only three pet manufacturers globally to achieve perfect scores in the Center for Pet Safety crash tests. ZuGoPet's revolutionary product remains the world’s only multifunctional pet car harness that maximizes chances of survival for dogs in car accidents. The company holds one utility patent, two provisional patents, and four trademarks. ZuGoPet also achieved monumental recognition, entering the Scholars Book of World Records as the most viral pet company on the internet. Her entrepreneurial journey took a significant leap when Juls appeared on ABC’s 'Shark Tank', where the episode was celebrated as “The Most Hilarious Shark Tank Episode Ever Aired.” This exposure propelled the brand to new heights. In 2017, Juls ventured into the e-mobility space, prototyping models that led to the creation of ZuGo Bike. Launching officially in 2019, ZuGo Bike rapidly generated over $20 million in sales within three years, capturing the attention of industry leaders and consumers across the U.S. By 2024, Juls had further innovated ZUGO BIKE, enhancing affordability and revolutionizing production processes to reduce costs significantly. Juls's contributions to business and society have not gone unnoticed. She was nominated for the "Woman Making a Difference Award" by the Los Angeles Business Journal and has been featured extensively across major platforms including ABC, FOX, NBC, Business Insider, Business Rockstars Radio, Women Worldwide Radio, Press Pass LA, Product Hunt, Top Dog Tips, Cars.com, and more. Looking ahead to the future of ZUGO BIKE in 2024, Juls is poised to redefine urban mobility. She is focused on expanding the brand's reach globally, integrating cutting-edge technology to enhance user experience, and pushing the boundaries of sustainability in transportation. Her mission is to make eco-friendly transportation accessible to all, thereby contributing to a greener planet and fostering community connectivity. As a personal emotional intelligence coach and single mom, Juls draws on her experiences to create EQ KiD Books, which helps children and parents navigate difficult conversations. Each book sold results in a donation to a school or children’s organization, supporting community and family wellness. Launching this winter 2025, The first book released from the "Harmony Hills Collection" is My Body, My Rules. The collection encourages emotional growth, communication, and self-discovery, empowering families to connect and build stronger relationships.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:01):
Hey, good morning in Welcome to break Through Walls. I'm
Ken Walls and I'm your host, and today I literally
have a real life, in person rock star on the show.
Her name is Jules, her last name is Bindi, and
Jeles is. She's been on Shark Tank, y'all, like she's

(00:23):
been on like It's it's supposedly the most humorous, funny
Shark Tank that's ever occurred or something. We're going to
find out more about that when we when we talk
to Jewles here in a minute. But I would like
you to all do me a big old favor, and
I would like you to please share this out with

(00:44):
everybody you know, no matter what platform you're on, share
this out because we have the entrepreneur of entrepreneurs on
the show today. Jeles is a there's a technical term
for it. She's considered a bad as in a lot
of circles. So I would like for you to please
share this out so you guys can be inspired and

(01:07):
hear what it's like to go from zero to hero.
Please share it out and stay with us. We will
be right back, and we are back. Let me bring

(01:52):
Jules to the stage. If she unmuted her Mic there
she is. Okay, Jules, welcome to the show show.

Speaker 2 (02:01):
Hi, thanks for having me Ken.

Speaker 1 (02:03):
I'm so excited to have you on here. You and
I had a wonderful conversation the other day. Who how
did who referred? Somebody referred you to me? Who was that? Yes,
he's awesome, He's awesome. So, Jules, I have jeez, I've

(02:28):
done this now for over six years. I've interviewed some
amazing people, and after talking to you, I thought she
might be one of the top ones. After this. I
don't know, we'll see no pressure. Thanks, but so so

(02:48):
you know, I started this show though for very selfish reasons.
I started this to have my own breakthrough because I
was stuck in life and with a couple of things.
And it worked. It definitely worked. So I always like
to start with you sharing with everybody where you were

(03:10):
born and raised, and then we'll go from there.

Speaker 2 (03:13):
Yeah, and so I was born and raised in San Jose.
And also I was in Selena's Monterey County a lot
with my grandparents. They had a ranch there. It was
seventy acres and I was like that wilding child, like
always running off and it's like you remember those commercials
back in the day, do you know where your children are?
And it was ten PM. Yea, I was kids, and

(03:35):
I was like, I'm back at yeah pretty much. I
worn and raised in San Jose, always went to Monterey
with my family, and I was after I turned you know, nineteen,
left Selena as my grandpa had Alzheimer's was having really
full time for ten years, and once I passed away,
I ended up moving to Fresno, California. I had no

(04:00):
where I was going, obviously, so I picked Fresno, picked
a map of I picked three places in the map
of California, and I said, I'm going to move to
each place I choose with my eyes closed for one year,
no matter what. First place I picked was Fresno. Wow,
I was San Diego. Third place was Los Angeles. And
then I didn't leave Los Angeles until I ended up
getting married, met the guy at burning Man, then came

(04:22):
to Austin, and now I'm in Austin, Texas.

Speaker 1 (04:25):
Wow, oh my goodness. Yeah, and that guy's still at
burning Man.

Speaker 2 (04:32):
Let's say, I hope.

Speaker 3 (04:33):
So, oh my god.

Speaker 1 (04:44):
So so did you go to college?

Speaker 2 (04:49):
You know, I went to a lot of junior colleges.
I was not really good with school. I my academics
were terrible. I barely graduated high school. I'm I was
that kid before graduating. They're like, hey, you have a
little bit longer, like six months until you are you know,
you get to graduate. And I was like, well, like,
you're not going to graduate unless you do Saturday school,

(05:12):
homeschool after school. And I was like really, They're like, yes,
you had to take this many courses in order to
make up for it. I was like, okay, so I
literally crammed in I think a year and a half
worth of school in Wow.

Speaker 1 (05:25):
Yeah, well you did better than me, because they came
to me with a very similar message and I said,
I'm not doing that. I'll see you later and I left.
And you know what, that piece of papers meant nothing
to me in life. So in fact, I was just
talking about somebody about this the other day, like I

(05:46):
can't recall the last time I used algebra was when
I helped my daughter with her algebra homework, Like it's
not real life.

Speaker 2 (05:57):
I think I failed statistics four times.

Speaker 1 (06:00):
Oh yeah, that's that is statistically impossible. That's so awesome.
So so okay, so you you ended up. Let's say
you were in so you moved. Did you move to Fresno?

Speaker 2 (06:20):
Ever, Yes, I moved. I lived in Fresno for a
year and I ended up. I was like a professional waitress,
you can say, I mean the service industry while I
was taking seventeen minutes of school. So I would literally
I worked at Olive Garden and Bukidi Bepo, and I
would change my clothes in the car, go from one
job to another job. And I didn't realize that actually

(06:41):
had potential and could have actually worked at a better
restaurant at that time. So I was like, well, you
toss yourself, can give you some breadsticks. Oh my, I'm
known to be the only person that can sell the
hundred dollars bottle of wine at every single Olive Garden
that I've ever worked.

Speaker 1 (06:59):
The oh my gosh, wow.

Speaker 2 (07:04):
The chicken marsalad every time.

Speaker 1 (07:07):
That Hey, you know what, though, let's just be honest here,
Olive Garden has the best salad in the world.

Speaker 3 (07:16):
I just I mean that that dressing.

Speaker 1 (07:21):
That dressing is like crack. I swear. I think they
put something in it that makes you so so okay.
So you you you obviously like Italian food because I
see the theme. They were both Italian restaurants. So so,
but you you lived in Fresno, then you said you

(07:43):
went to San Diego.

Speaker 2 (07:45):
Yes, I ended up going. San Diego is the second
place I chose on the map of California. Okay, so
I ended up moving there, and I, uh, well, in Fresno,
I ended up getting involved. I ended up throwing this
having started my first production company, because it's called Blaze
of Productions, where I massive raves, like massive parties where
I'd find nonprofit organizations. I'd contact them, get use their

(08:07):
liquor license and donate proceeds to their organizations so we
can have liquor legally at the parties and they would
be like, I would say fifteen hundred to you know,
two thousand people at the events. But my first event
I ever threw when I was sixteen years old, I
started my first club called the Bad Puppy. It was
Monday nights at San Jose at the Caxus Club because

(08:28):
I really wanted to play a dance with my friends.
So that was my first business venture with some friends.

Speaker 1 (08:33):
You're talking like that that kind of rave stuff.

Speaker 2 (08:39):
It was more of like breakdancing type of stuff. Like
I was. I used to try with my friends the
fishermen's work and breakdance for money. What Yeah, I used
to be a little big girl growing up.

Speaker 1 (08:51):
You need to turn the blur off and do a
little bit of breakdancing for us. I'm kidding. You're like, no,
that ain't happening. So so when you okay, so you
lived in so San Diego is beautiful, by the way,
Like it's really beautiful. So how long were we in

(09:11):
San Diego? Did you say that?

Speaker 3 (09:12):
Yeah?

Speaker 2 (09:12):
I was in there for like I would say three years.
And okay, I got into you know, some modeling, some acting,
I you know, did that whole thing for a while,
and it just I just didn't feel really aligned to it.

Speaker 1 (09:25):
Okay, yeah, okay, And then you ended up in La.

Speaker 2 (09:31):
I ended up in La, and it was because of
the acting. I ended up doing this show called Veronica
Mars as an extra and got bumped up very fast.
I got sagged within I think one week of being
on the show as an extra. So I was like, Oh,
let's do La. This is so easy. Yeah, it was

(09:53):
really bad. So I ended up going to La and
my adventure in La started, and I on a lot
of sets, and and I was miserable. I was literally miserable,
and I was pretty much known for getting I think
kicked off of every single extra set known to mankind. Also, yeah,
because I was.

Speaker 3 (10:12):
Like, why, I you know, I just I don't know.

Speaker 2 (10:15):
I've been fired for most every single job I've ever had,
So I'm like, I get to create my own job.

Speaker 1 (10:21):
Are you? Are you a trouble maker?

Speaker 2 (10:24):
Some people call it troublemaker, some people call it other things,
such as innovative visionary?

Speaker 1 (10:34):
Right right right? We feel you're such a visionary that
you should probably go visionary somewhere else. Yes, exactly, that's
so funny.

Speaker 2 (10:47):
Olive Garden said, I don't know, no, sorry, no it was.
It was I worked at what was that place called
out Back Steakhouse for a while, and they're like, you
seem like more of a Chevy's girl.

Speaker 1 (10:59):
Like okay, oh my gosh, that is so funny. Break
dancing now that is an oxymoron. So so okay, So
you how long were you in LA? How many years?

Speaker 2 (11:14):
Wow? So I moved to LA I believe it was
twenty twenty three, and then I moved out of LA
twenty seventeen, and then came to Austin and wow, that
was a journey for Wait.

Speaker 1 (11:28):
Wait you said twenty twenty three, two thousand and three, two.

Speaker 2 (11:32):
Thousand and three, and then I moved to Austin and yeah,
two thousand and three, and moved to Austin in twenty seventeen.

Speaker 1 (11:41):
Okay, wow, yeah, so you were there for a minute
fourteen years.

Speaker 2 (11:46):
Yeah. I ended up not doing the whole acting thing.
I got into massage therapy and okay, I ended up
going to massage therapy school at Monterey County and that's
where my whole life, my whole tra directory ended up
changing and to something I never could have possibly even imagined.

Speaker 1 (12:04):
Okay, well that's okay. How tell everybody how it changed
where it changed and massage therapy, Wow, I would have
never guessed.

Speaker 2 (12:15):
Okay, So my my my mom was like, you know,
you're really good, You're you're really good with your hands.
Maybe you should just not do acting and modeling. You
just go do something that's actually stable.

Speaker 3 (12:26):
I was like, okay.

Speaker 2 (12:27):
So I was like, okay, if I'm going to go
do massage, I'm going to be the best best massage
therapists world has ever seen. And like that's that's the
whole you know, creator vision type of you know, I'm
a seven profile in Enneagram, so it tells you wow.
And so I ended up doing massage school. And so
after massage school, immediately said how am I going to
get the clients that I want? So I ended up saying, well,

(12:48):
celebrities and whatnot. They love playing poker and I love
playing poker. I was really good at playing poker. I
mean I'd win a lot of home games and uh,
you know I a lot of home Okay. Uh So anyway,
so I ended up joining a company where it was
like dealer Dolls, and so I'd go to these high

(13:10):
end poker game places and I would deal poker. Then
after I was done and say, hey, would anyone like
a massage? And then I was like I would love
a massage. So my technique is very specific, very deep tissue, intentional, energetic,
and I was They were like, oh my god, you
like your hands are amazing, Like I would love to
hire you. Would you charge? And at the time, I

(13:31):
was two hundred an hour. They like two hundred an hour.
It's like, yeah, it's not the best massage you've ever had,
It's free. So I kept getting a lot of clients,
and I've never not paid somebody for a massage. Like, no,
someone's never not paid me for a massage. And with that,
if it's not the best massage you've ever had, it's free.
And my name kept getting spread around and then next
you know, I started getting calls from random celebrities and

(13:52):
I was like, oh my god, like you know, the
first one that was really funny was, uh, I think
Janet Dickinson. I don't remember her, an old supermodel first
known as the first supermodel ever. Okay, she ended up
calling me and she's like, I heard you're the best
come over. I'm like, okay, so then she's the whole massage.
She was just calling her friends telling her like, oh
my god, this girl is amazing. And I just I mean,

(14:15):
you name them. I probably had them on my table,
big names and those names was Harvey Weinstein on my table,
And that's a whole other story. I like that. I
like that clear throat.

Speaker 1 (14:29):
Can so ew what is that? Oh did some id
just ring your doorbell?

Speaker 2 (14:41):
Ring this? Okay, just delivered people?

Speaker 1 (14:43):
Sorry that dog sounds vicious. So I mean, are you
comfortable sharing that or or no?

Speaker 3 (14:56):
Yeah?

Speaker 2 (14:57):
Of course. So one of so when I ended up
not knowing who he like, what he was about, or
anything about him, I showed up and that massage he
ended up sectually assulting me. And yeah, so I was
very I was one of the silent girls for a
very long time. In two thousand seventeen, I'm going to

(15:20):
skip a lot. In twenty seventeen, the New York Times
article came out, and I told some friends, very high
up friends, what happened years ago, and they said, Jules,
now is time. Now is the time. So after the
New York Times article came out twenty twenty, came flew
out to Los Angeles. I'm sorry to Austin, and they

(15:41):
interviewed me, and I decided to come out in a
very public way before the movement happened, to speak publicly
about what happened with Harvey. And then after it aired,
the Me Too movement ended up coming out.

Speaker 1 (15:53):
Wow.

Speaker 2 (15:55):
Yeah, So then I was actually one of the I
was one of the five women that came out, you know,
decided press charges with the da as Jane does. I
was one of the Jane Doe's, but only four of
us actually went through to the through the Los Angeles trial,
press charges against him.

Speaker 1 (16:12):
Oh my gosh. Yeah, so you did press charges and
you were no longer a Jane Doe. I guess, yeah.

Speaker 2 (16:20):
So it's interesting. Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Times and
Criminal Law they did not keep my name private. The
New York Times, Vanity Fair, Amazing Outlets, they decided they
still said I was a Jaine Doe, and Los Angeles
and Criminal Law said it doesn't matter because she came
out publicly on twenty twenty. Even though I didn't want

(16:43):
to have my name attached to it, they still mentioned
my name in all the articles, which they're like, that's
what they said. She already wasn't a Jane Doe. It
was public, but nobody would have known, right. People pay
attention that closely to certain degrees, unless you are a reporter,
unless you are somebody who is you know, wanting to
discuss this and blog about it or whatnot.

Speaker 1 (17:05):
And you know, since I don't, I don't watch mainstream
media at all, like, and I haven't for many, many years.
So obviously I've heard of Harvey Weinstein, but I do
not know, like, and I don't know if there's a
lot of people watching that know about that whole situation.

(17:26):
But that's that's horrifying and I'm so sorry that happened.

Speaker 2 (17:31):
Yeah, thank you. You know, there was I knew stepping
forward there wasn't going to be you know, the chances
of us getting conviction for myself because it was sexual
sualt was minimal. I mean it was possibly, you know,
less than a five percent chance. But it was different
because when I stepped forward, the other women ahead of me,
Janeo one and two, they were raped. So you know,

(17:53):
people can say it was just sexual assault, sexual sexual assault,
you're still violated. But for me, I've already I practice forgiveness.
I'm an emotional intelligence coach. I you know, write EQ
kid books, you know, Emotional intelligent childerance books. It's like
I I've already processed a lot of this stuff. Right for me,
it wasn't about it wasn't about justice for myself. It

(18:14):
was about coming forward for the other women who weren't
able to that a lot of transactions did take place
because of these souls that happened, and they are too scared.
They had families, they have careers, and I know a
lot of other women that were assaulted by him or
even you know, rape by him. That they couldn't come
forward because they just they're like, there's no way I'm
going to have my name attached to this man. And

(18:36):
that is the passion that you have, is you know,
if you google my name, you know, it does come up, unfortunately,
but it's like for my point being is like I
really didn't care anymore. I just I have no attachment
to him or to the story anymore.

Speaker 1 (18:50):
Good for you, Yeah, I think good for you.

Speaker 2 (18:53):
And that's why I support with women too and coach
women with if you know, if they've been sexual assaulted
or raped. Like when I was for I witnessed my
start getting lest in front of me, but I spoke
out for her. But I didn't speak out for myself
for a very long time, right, So my my little
you know, Jimmy Crockett was saying, what gives you the
right to, you know, to protect others and not protect yourself?

(19:15):
The whole inner dialogue that we can talk for years
about about worth and people pleasing and all of that.

Speaker 1 (19:21):
So yeah, so talk about you know, I mean, we
we do very similar things, you and I. I work
with a lot of people in a very similar fashion.
I personally can't stand using the word coach because like

(19:41):
you turn the corner. Oh there's another coach today in
on on today's internet. But you know, you you I
like to say that I help people get out of
their way and change their own lives. You know, they
so talk about for you personally, because that's a lot

(20:05):
of emotional trauma. And I do know from experience that
you know, we have this tendency of repeating these stories
in our heads over and over and over and over
about the negative side of whatever went wrong in life,
right regardless of what the situation is. And I and

(20:27):
and you know you've heard the saying God will never
give you more than you can handle. I'm like, why
is he believe in me so much? That's crazy? Like
what the heck? But you know, so so when you
when you you obviously realize at some point that you
were carrying this this heavy weight, I would imagine, how

(20:50):
did you address it? What did What were the steps
that you took to go Okay, I'm gonna I'm going
to do something about this and change my whatever was
going on. What did you do? What were the steps
you took?

Speaker 2 (21:04):
Well? Number one, I got exhausted of me talking in
the voice like come on, you know, I'm just kind
of like I'm so, I'm like, if I'm annoyed listening
to my inner self talk, then imagine how people are
annoyed listening to me. I was just like I was done,
and I was like, how do I change this? Then
you go to the self help books, right, and the

(21:26):
self help books is like this is this is something
that I you know, I'm going to say, if you
can't help yourself, how is self help books going to
help you? Because you're literally reading a self help book.
But how often do people really are really that discipline
to really do what the book says and the pause
and jouring. You already don't have discipline, because that's why

(21:47):
you're a victim. You're in the victim mentality. What my
suggestion is is, well, what I did for myself, I
should say what I did that was supportive of myself.
I joined a program and where I was integrated with
a whole bunch of other victims, And then you have
a coach that supports you and walks you through the
victim mindset and changing your stories. So for instance, like

(22:09):
you know, like Ken, I'd say, you know, here's the example,
like what I do is you know, I talked to
somebod who said, Okay, I want you to tell me
a situation and a circumstance, and I want you to
prove to me that you're a victim. Prove to me
so they'll walk you through. Like you know, I'd like
this happened to me, or this in this Harvey and
blah blah blah blah blah, like I use this like
I'm a victim. Say okay, now I want you to

(22:33):
tell me that story and taking full accountability and ownership.
I'm like, oh god, okay, so full accounting and ownership.
I was scared. I didn't speak up sooner. I could
have said something immediately when I was leaving that hotel.
I could have called the police. I could have done this.
I couldn't you know. I could have just dropped my
career and never had any you know, celebrity work, you know,

(22:53):
work for another celebrity in my whole entire life. I
could have done something else, but I didn't, And that's okay.
So what I'm appreciative of and what I love is
because that happened for me in my life, I was
able to accidate my voice. I was able to stand
up for other women who couldn't stand from themselves. Were
able to start a meto movement that never would have

(23:14):
possibly happened if it wasn't for Harvey, because he was
a catalyst of this. So he sacrificed himself, you can say,
in order to be the name of the Me Too movement,
to be the martyr for us to thank somebody for it.

Speaker 1 (23:29):
He went to prison, right.

Speaker 2 (23:30):
Yeah, he's in prison right now. I'm he's still as
far as I know. I probably would have gotten some
calls if he died, so yeah, yeah, he's fighting to
get out still, and there's a lot of stuff's happening.
But I don't watch the news, as we spoke about before,
and I'll get phone calls from people and media. I'm

(23:51):
trying to interview me and I hear from everyone else.

Speaker 3 (23:54):
Wow, Yeah, I don't.

Speaker 1 (23:55):
And you're on my show. That's crazy. How awesome is that? Honored?
So so, so you went through obviously went through the
healing process of of of dealing with this, which is
just awesome. You know, you and I talked about this there.
We talked a long time the other day, like a

(24:18):
long time, but we you know, I think that things
happen to people in life, like the trauma you experienced
watching your your what happened to your sister? And and
then the Weinstein crap, And you know, people go through

(24:39):
life and and they they keep it a secret, they
don't share it with anybody, and they just stuff that
down inside. And then they go through life wondering why
nothing ever works out for them, and they they do.
You said it. They And I'm not talking just women.

(25:00):
I'm talking women and men that go through these things
traumatically and they just can't seem to figure life out.
And so what are some of the things that you do,
because I know you do some amazing things to help
people get unstuck? Which is the original name of the

(25:21):
show was going to be Getting Unstuck, And my wife said,
why wouldn't you use your last name? Yeah, so it's yeah,
so hence Breakthrough Walls. She's much smarter than me. But so, so,
what are some of the things you do to help people,

(25:43):
you know, kind of work through all this stuff they're
going through or have been through.

Speaker 2 (25:50):
Yeah, so I say, as we start with our children,
and there's another long story with my company, Zugobike, with
my my ex partner. But when that company ended up
going through its downfall for a little bit. The first
the first fall, we I was like, what am I
going to do with my life? And I was like,
oh my god, I'm going to write emotional Intelligence Children's Boss.

(26:13):
So I ended up writing I'm at thirteen books right now.
One of my books is very Human.

Speaker 1 (26:19):
This one's going to give you full screen.

Speaker 4 (26:21):
On my body, my roles, and my body my roles
is all about, uh, you know, what's rules for your
body as as a child, right, because even as as adults,
we don't even know our roles for.

Speaker 2 (26:32):
Our bodies, Like what is your roles?

Speaker 1 (26:34):
Ken?

Speaker 2 (26:35):
You know, we don't we don't realize it. So I
ended up writing these books. This was the first one
I published. There's only have ones published right now. The
other ones I'm putting on on you know, stand by,
because this is my biggest mission is to my body
my roles.

Speaker 1 (26:48):
Right.

Speaker 2 (26:48):
And when parents are reading these books to their children,
they're they're not just teaching their children as they're learning
as well because like wow, like you know, the parents
don't come up with any solutions, they just do reflective listening.
What's reflective listening? Making sure your child is feels, seen, heard, understood,
and not giving them solutions because we all have the

(27:09):
solutions for everything inside of our own minds, but we're
not giving people chances to figure it out on their
own because we are answers is the answer? Right, So
that's when deep programming happens in our bodies for our
children and stuff.

Speaker 3 (27:24):
Right.

Speaker 2 (27:25):
So that's one of the things that I do is,
you know, I write children's books, and I end up
making all these I have a stuffy collection that I'm
coming out with and all of it goes to EQ
kid Books, which I ended up making into a nonprofit
organization to where whenever you buy a book, I donate
a book, and I donate to foster care programs, schools
underprivileged children who do not have the ability to buy emotional,

(27:49):
intelligent children's books. Because the child, the sixteen year old
whom lest my sister, was a foster care child and
he was adopted by our neighbors and so so energetic,
I'm like, this gets to be this gets to be
addressed and supported. It's not that I'm not angry at
him anymore. I was angry at him for a very
long time, but now I'm appreciative. I appreciate him of

(28:10):
what he did for my sister and I, you know,
it was a huge craziness of like what happened in
our family. My sister went to you know, drugs, but
we both were didn't get touched. I you know, we
were both virgins till were you know, in our early twenties.
It's the opposite direction. So I'm very appreciative of him
for that. And we don't know his story as a

(28:33):
foster care child. What happened to him, what happened to him,
was he molested, was he was he touched? He was
a bad by his family, maybe his family died. I
don't know. I don't know his story. I've never asked.
But moving to yourself, into that state of the other
person's mind where they think it's okay to do that
to another child, that's where we get to start not reading,

(28:55):
not by being upset, and you know, it's about the
self love and projections like wow, I'm so sorry you
thought this was okay. And that's one really powerful thing
that we can do. If you have been hurt or
injured by somebody, is damn like they thought that was okay?

Speaker 1 (29:13):
Yeah, right, no, I get that. I think that again.
You know, there's a lot of people meandering about on
this planet, and I when I say a lot, I'm
talking about the majority are wondering about on this planet

(29:35):
doing their nine to five or whatever that do have
that victim mindset that why me, poor me? And instead
of what you just said a minute ago, like owning
it and owning your power and knowing that you have
the ability to change it and literally do anything. You know.

(30:01):
That's one of the things I love about Grant Cardone.
He's a mentor and friend of mine and and he's
like he taught his children from a very young age,
and I taught my children too that you know, I
can do anything. There's anything as possible in this world.
And too many people are walking around with that victim
mindset that and they don't even realize it, Like do

(30:25):
you know what I mean, Like they don't even realize
it's happening. Yeah, this is such an auto thing.

Speaker 2 (30:32):
Yeah, It's like my daughter, she's six years old, and
you know, you know, when she was younger, she'd be like,
I can't do it, like trying to do something. I
was like, you can do it. How about let's just
try this. Let's try. I can so now, literally, when
she's struggling, I can do it, even though she's crying
and screaming, I can do it. Then she does it

(30:52):
and we do a big celebration and it's you know,
she's frustrated and she wants to say that she can't,
but she knows she can. And mom that goes over
there and supports and does it for her. I stand by,
I stand close. You can do it, you can do it.
And then even if she can't, like you know, this
great question right here, the yeah right here is like
how are you implementing this process in your own life

(31:13):
regarding thinking and behaving daily? This is one of them.
Is I'm not here to solve other people's problems. I'm
here to support. Right So, my daughter's going through situation
and she's falling, she's tripping, she's she's about to give up.
I'm not going to be there and be like, do
it for her. I'm like, honey, let's take a break,
let me hold you, let me regulate your body, and
let me regulate my body too, because normally I would

(31:36):
you know, if I was raised, if I raise my child,
how my dad raised me which I was abused. He
was an alcoholic. I was physically, verbally mentally abused by
him constantly, like I didn't know if he was going
to hit me or hug me. So that's another thing
that I'm doing daily practices, is I catch myself when
I'm wanting to yell and scream of my old programming,

(31:58):
and I basically tell my daughter, I'm like and mommy's
extremely disregulated. Right now, I get to leave for about
five minutes. I'm going to set the timer. Here's my phone.
Timer goes off. I'm going to come back out. Are
you okay, I'm okay, set the timer, I leave the room,
close my door, I do whatever I have to do
in my room. She can't hear. Scream in the pillow,

(32:20):
hit the pillow, whatever it is, breathe, meditate, and I'm
telling you, I don't know your.

Speaker 1 (32:24):
Name, g mess, It's Mark Mark.

Speaker 2 (32:27):
So literally, I'm regulating my nervous system because my daughter's
not going to do what I say. She's going to
do what I do. And if I'm regulating my nervous system,
which just happens daily, it's you know, I'm a single mom,
you know, so it's very sometimes it's difficult, and I
do the work, so I have more responsibility than other people.

(32:48):
So if you're going out in the public and you
know you're seeing someone that's having some breakdowns, you are
the responsible one.

Speaker 3 (32:54):
Because you do the work right.

Speaker 2 (32:56):
So that's how I do it every single day, and
I also fail. I fail. I mean I will sometimes
accidentally like break down and scream at my child and
I'm like, oh my god, my programming, my old programming.
But then I repair stagey. I am so sorry, mommy
was dysregulated. I could have walked away. I just want

(33:17):
to apologize you for yelling at you. I'm so sorry.
I don't need to say you forgive me, but you know,
just want to let you know that I love you
and I'm so sorry. Yeah, what does she say? I
love you, mommy. It's okay, right, it's not okay, right, No,
it's not okay. I'm really sorry. To talk about radical ownership,

(33:38):
and that's what I do, and that's how I practice.
I practice radical ownership every single day.

Speaker 1 (33:43):
I love that. It's in fact, excuse me. One of
my favorite books is called The Success Principles by Jack
Canfield and Janet Sweitzer, and it's it's the very first
principle in the book is and they're sixty seven. I

(34:04):
think the very first principle in that book is take
one hundred percent responsibility for everything happening in your life. Everything.
And he gets like, you know, they go really deep
on it, and they go, you were rear ended at
a stop sign. Take responsibility for that. How's that my fault?

(34:24):
Just take responsible? What if you would have left earlier
or a few minutes later, you know, when you and
it sounds silly to take responsibility on that level, but
when you do, life is magical. Like it looked like
you can't be somebody else's victim. You can't, like it's
not possible, like when you just own the responsibility of

(34:47):
everything going on in your life. And I love that
so so you know, And there's a there's a story
Tony Robbins tells about I think it's in Awaken the
Giant Within. He tells this story about a woman that
comes in his office for a one on one and
and he he sits down and she goes into this
dia tribe of oh my god, this happened, and she's crying,

(35:10):
and he said, I slammed my hand down on the
desk and goes, stop it. We haven't begun and and
he said, and she had a total shift in that
moment of and and like she completely stops crying. Like
she had a total emotional shift. So it is possible

(35:31):
to instantaneously shift your energy. And I just I love,
I love. I knew I was gonna love having you
on the show because this is my jam. I love
this stuff so so so talk about and you mentioned
the e Byte company. Talk about the I have a
suspicion that burning Man comes into this somehow, but anyway,

(35:57):
so talk about the e Byte company, and and I'd
love to love to hear you talk about your experience
with Shark Tank, which is a totally different Yeah, but
talk about it. I want to hear this entrepreneurial stuff.
Let's go.

Speaker 2 (36:13):
Okay, so I'm gonna actually have to start with Zugo
Pet before I start with Zugo Bike, because okay, like
the seed that grew the apples in order for me
to do more planting and be able to like you know,
eat the other apples before I plan. Right right, when
I was in Los Angeles, after when I was doing
the massage therapy and stuff, so what was I started

(36:33):
making a lot of money, and the money just didn't
come in just from the massage. I also came in
from poker massages, so I continue to do that. I
don't know, do you know who Molly Bloom is?

Speaker 1 (36:42):
I know the name.

Speaker 2 (36:43):
Yeah. So I ended up working for Molly Bloom for
a while with her poker games, high end poker games
where they were in Los Angeles, and then we also
ended up flying to New York and so that happened
for a while where I was making you know, thousands
and thousands of dollars a night, like I mean sometimes
fifteen to twenty thousand, depends on who was playing.

Speaker 1 (37:00):
In one night.

Speaker 2 (37:01):
Yeah, in one night.

Speaker 1 (37:02):
Wow.

Speaker 2 (37:03):
Yeah. So I was literally like working from seven pm
to seven am massaging NonStop. It was a lot of work, I.

Speaker 1 (37:09):
Mean, oh my gosh.

Speaker 2 (37:11):
And so I ended up listening to every what they
were saying at the games, you know, like bout investing
and you know, real estate and you know anything like that.
So I started, oh, I want to learn this stuff.
So then I started investing in real estate and got
you know, some properties, did house flips, you know, triplex's,
and you know, learned about Rios taxicaal the properties, and

(37:32):
then I was like, okay, well I want to not
just do massage my whole life. I want to invent something.
So my dog had motion sickness and anxiety in the car,
so I wanted to invent a bag that could support
him with his sickness. So I ended up inventing My
first thing was called jet Setter. It was a product
still on my website. We're sold out right now, but
it's a seven product in one. I ended up doing gofundmes,

(37:55):
you know, not go fund kickstarters.

Speaker 1 (37:57):
Yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 2 (37:58):
The other stuff, the Indigo goes Braid, did a small
raise and then ended up doing that. And then so
this woman ended up contacting me who saw my stuff
was like, I have this product. It's you know, it's
it's you know, it's thing you put this dog in.
And it was like, great, let me look at it.
So I saw it and I was like, this is
the most ridiculous looking product I've ever seen. I love it.

(38:19):
I want to license you. And so I ended up
getting the product from her, licensing it under my company,
Zugo Pets, so pet was the pet company. So I
ended up doing what I said I was going to do.
I ended up in the manufacturing the molds in China.
So I've been doing manufacturing and imports now since twenty thirteen.

(38:40):
So when going to China doing all that stuff myself
and exploring the manufacturing roles, I ended up creating obviously
now I named the scene called the Rocketeer Pack. So
I had the jet said and rocketeer pack and this
Rocketeer pack. I ended up distributing this to pet Insider.
Pet Insider contacted me and said, we love your product.
We would like to talk, but your jets that are

(39:00):
and rocketeer pack, and so I gave him my video footage.
They ended up making their own video and they released
it on Thanksgiving two thousand I think it was twenty
eighteen ish or seventeen or something like that.

Speaker 1 (39:13):
Wow released it.

Speaker 2 (39:14):
And at went so viral, I mean so viral that
every single company on Facebook was content like the Gorilla
and like all these people like we wanted like unilib
Unilad or you know, Bible, whatever they're called. I ended
up getting over a billion views on my product. In
over a billion, I ended up getting the Scholar's book
a world record for the most viral pet video Oh

(39:36):
my God by Shark Tank. And so during this whole process,
when I was doing this the Zoogo pet, We're going
to Burning Man, right, So I ended up meeting my
my ex husband at Burning Man and we were like,
he was like, well, these bikes are falling apart. We're like,
let's manufacture our own bikes. I knew how to do it.
So we ended up the bike and we're like, okay,

(39:56):
we get to sell these bikes. So obviously I have
a lot of friends and a lot of friends that
love burning me in. So I'm like, do you guys
want to buy an e bike from me? They're like
jewels will buy anything from you. Like, okay, great, So
e bikes and everyone loved them at the burn They
didn't break down, they didn't even have to charge them.
The capacity of these bikes were just insane. People like
this is crazy, like my friend wants one, my friend

(40:18):
wants one. I was literally ken selling e bikes off
of my pet website Oh my God page on Zugo Pet.
So we named the company originally Zugo Electric, then we
just changed to Zugo Bike and so then we started
manufacturing from sixty bikes to ninety to one hundred to
two hundred to six hundred to nine hundred to one thousand,

(40:41):
and we had containers coming in every week. We ended
up scaling that business in under three years, like twenty million,
and yeah, it was. It was a lot. So then
we started scaling the company, we started moving it, and
then so Zugo Bike was going. And then so I
made the decision to just let Zugo Pet run itself
in the Rocketeer and just do the fulfillment. And I

(41:03):
have the filment going, and then I wanted to change
your manufacture from China to go to Mexico. So we're
in that process with right now was Zugo Pet. We're
about to relaunch the Rocketeer pack and a new design
and maybe I might do Shark Tank again, who knows.
And Flick, I'm back the crazy one. And so with
Zugo Bike, we ended up, you know, scaling that company

(41:27):
grew really big, really fast. You know, we had up
to I think it was a twenty eight weight during
like COVID time too, when the whole bike things started
exploding as well. So during this whole time, can this
is where this is where I'm going to slow down
a little bit because this is where the good stuff happens.
While we were scaling, I took a step down from

(41:49):
the company because I was doing the Harvey trial. The
Harvey Truss is going often, so I take a step
down for about six months from Zugo Bike. And during
this time, my uh, my ex husband and I decided
we're also going to get a divorce, so I'm going
through the trial. Took a step down from Zugo, and
we decided we're going to the divorce. So we're going

(42:10):
through this timeline. Then when I was about to come
back basically the trials, you know ending, he moves out
of the house and that weekend I was served divorce papers.
And when the first time, you know, the next weekend,
the first time we had our daughter, and I was
served divorce papers. And I was shocked because I'm like, oh,

(42:30):
I guess I thought we're going to do conscious a
company because it wasn't we got married a burning man.
I'm like, okay, We're never filed. So I'm like, okay,
so it was common law marriage. Yeah, So the filing
happened and the next note, my email was shut off,
and I'm like, what is happening here, and my whole
life started crashing down. You know the papers. I couldn't

(42:52):
read the paper. I took pictures of them, sent them
to my mom and sister like what does this say? Like, well,
I don't understand what's happening. So I was in total
shock and breakdown. And next so you know it, the
door is closed to Zukobike.

Speaker 3 (43:04):
Wow, doors closed everything.

Speaker 2 (43:06):
Everyone was fired. We have over sixty sixty five employees
of contractors. None of the customers were notified. I mean
I wasn't even notified. The whole company disclosed. We had
two shops, all of them closed in Austin. I was
in total shock. And I had over half a million
dollars in my own money invested in the company as well. Wow,
he was bankrupting the company. Then he claimed bankruptcy, and

(43:26):
I was like, what am I going to do with
my life? I dedicated seven years to this, It's gone.
I don't know what to do. I was in complete shock.
So that's when I ended up writing the books. I
was like, wow, I'm like I realized I was following
someone else's passion and purpose and this was a repeated
thing and pattern that was happening in my life. And

(43:47):
during this time, I was doing emotional intelligence workshops and
working on myself. So I prayed to thank you God,
thank you Universe, Gaya Lord a lot, whatever you believe in,
but that I was actually doing the work because it
was bad. It was really bad. I for something that
would have snowballed to something really negative. I ended up

(44:08):
snapping out of it within two weeks, where I'm like,
get your act together. This is not about you. Stop
making things about you, stop being this person, take an
accountability and let's go. So that's what happened. So in
these books, and then I got introduced to an amazing,
amazing angel, Dave David, and he's a trust attorney and

(44:30):
he's like Jewels, Like I told my whole story because
we was going to put my thirteen books into a
trust so when we were going through divorce that he
wouldn't be able to get the books. And then so
he's like, Jewels, I used to be a bankruptcy attorney.
You have five days a place and offer for this company.
And I was like, I can buy back the company.
He's like yes, and you have fine. Wow, he said,

(44:52):
if you can do this, raise this much money, I
will also be an investor. I was like, how many
days He's like five days.

Speaker 1 (44:58):
Wow?

Speaker 2 (44:59):
Done. I raised the money, what we plays an offer
in for the company, and we ended up in a
bidding war against a company called Radius Leads, and radis
like not going to go into those details. So when
the judge basically said that every single person who is

(45:22):
an insider in a company, an insider is basically somebody
who had involvement in the previous company, has to say
that they're an insider. So once that was said that
you had to be you know, your name had to
be revealed in court as an insider. Radius Leads ended
up disappearing and no longer becoming, you know, a bidder,
so they left the bid process.

Speaker 1 (45:42):
Wow.

Speaker 2 (45:42):
And so next week my factory came in and they
started bidding against me. So now my factory, who has
thousands of my bikes, and so they're trying to fight
over the IP because they saw how much money we're making.
So I'm in a bidding war with China.

Speaker 1 (45:58):
Oh my god, are we China?

Speaker 2 (46:01):
And I had more money than my factory from my raise.
So I ended up buying back the company, rebuilding, relaunching,
the brand. It's been going now for a year. Actually
I think it's a year and three more days or
something like that. And I took full ownership and accountability.
You know, I said to my customers, hey, we're back.

(46:22):
There were a lot of angry people, still angry people.
I got to say, I'm sorry, please forgive me, I
love you, thank you, go through all those steps. There's
still people that hate Zugo the company because of what happened,
but I'm not going to be This is the first
time I've ever said the story publicly. So hi, guys,
this is what happened. And you know it was it

(46:46):
was a marital dispute in a way. And also the
company was really heavy on inventory, and it was bad
financial planning. Yeah, bad financial planning, and things could have
been handled differently and it wasn't. And I just had
to take a step up and rebuild a company, make
my investors happy, happy, and you know, and see what's happening.

(47:08):
And that's that's the Zugo Bike story. And now we
have someone still the most of the most amazing e bikes.
To see your e bikes someone if you want motor
and it's it's amazing amazing brand.

Speaker 1 (47:17):
I have to I feel compelled to share something with
you that I think is going to motivate you even more.
Not that you need it, you'd like you know, they
make decaffeinated brands with just as much flavor. So look,
Tom Yin said, I love the fight, fight, fight, because
that's what that's what it's about with you. So, my

(47:39):
buddy Doug Wing is the former owner of the Little
Giant ladder company. Little Giant was probably the most famous
infomercial of all time. His father is the founder of
the company, and he passed away in twenty twelve. And
long story should they His father had sold the company

(48:03):
at one point, and and that company that he sold
it to pretty much ran it into the ground. His
father did something very similar and bought brought, bought the
company back and turned it into the third largest ladder
company in the world.

Speaker 2 (48:22):
Nice.

Speaker 1 (48:23):
Yeah, So you're on your way. Holy crap, you're on
your way. That's awesome. So, so, Zugo Bikes is back.

Speaker 2 (48:36):
Zugo Bike is back.

Speaker 1 (48:37):
Yes, okay, zu Goo Bike is back, and and people
can people buy a Zugo electric bike right now?

Speaker 2 (48:46):
Oh yeah, it's we're up and going. We're selling Zugo
bike dot com. It's z u g O so Zugo
the slick where I go, you go, we go, z
you go.

Speaker 1 (48:57):
Okay, I'm going to put that up on the on
the so it's just hold on, let me just type
it out. Z whoops not equals z U g o
m b ik dot com. Mm hmm, that's it.

Speaker 2 (49:18):
Yep, zgo bike dot com.

Speaker 1 (49:20):
We're going to throw that up on the ticker. So
you get about one and a half sales from there.
I'm kidding. There's there's there's eighteen hundred and ninety or
nineteen hundred and one people watching live right now.

Speaker 2 (49:35):
So everybody, thanks for.

Speaker 1 (49:37):
So so so zo gobike dot com. People can still
buy there and then I don't. I can't run two
banners at the same time. But so for people that
want to reach out to you and talk about your
emotional intelligence books and you're coaching and all this stuff,

(50:03):
I mean, how how do people what's the best way
to contact you?

Speaker 2 (50:07):
I guess the best way to contact me is through Instagram?
Is my name just Jules Bindi j U L S
b I N d I. Yeah, And you know the
EQ kid Books is just EQ kidbooks dot com and
you can get your copy of My Body My Roles.
If you have a child, this is for ages four
to twelve, and if you have somebody has a niece,

(50:29):
a nephew, or a mother that you feel has been
maybe you know, wants to bring up. Really it's like
difficult conversations made easy for children. And so children actually
will start the conversations based upon how the books are written,
so they're going to ask more questions. Like one of
the roles in the books that I that I love
that one of the children ends up was what had

(50:53):
is nobody can touch my private parts, only me, And
that's this one. So no one could touch my private
al it's hard to see. No one can tell you, yeah,
that's only me. So all the different kids have their
own different roles. It's really hard to see it. And
you know, so that's you know, you get to read
which rule feels in vibrational alignment for the situation. And

(51:13):
because a lot of times people and parents, they don't
realize something's happening to their child until something like this
gets brought up.

Speaker 1 (51:21):
So so you know, I'm friends with Paul Hutchinson, who
is the executive producer of the movie Sound of Freedom.
And he actually is the billionaire business person in the movie,
if you've ever seen it, there's a very wealthy businessman

(51:42):
that goes under cover, walks away from his business. Paul
retired from his business. He went undercover and with the
special Ops in Columbia, saving children being traded for the
yeah and Boyle Boyle boy. When he the story and
the he's he literally he he can't tell the story

(52:04):
without tearing up when he talks about the little girl
that's ten years old being brought to him and the
yeah and and so he's saved hundreds and hundreds and
hundreds of children around the world. Now. But I think that,
you know, that's one big part of you know, I mean,

(52:26):
there's a a perversion that runs throughout the blood of
this world unfortunately, and I believe, I believe spiritually we're
in in a in a war like literally right now,
and and it's good versus evil and and it's it's pathetic.

(52:47):
My wife, by the way, just pop that up. That's
there's Jill. She popped that up. But the the you know,
we we have a battle going on. And I think
that the more that we can educate our children through
books like yours, and if Jill, if you would type
her her spell the website out one more time, I'll

(53:10):
have Jill pop that in the comments.

Speaker 2 (53:12):
Yeah, it's like i Q, but it's e q Q
e Q kid books.

Speaker 1 (53:18):
E Q kidbooks dot com. Yes, okay, so Jill will
put that in the comments. Thank you and anybody else.
If you're on X and you want to pop that
up in the comments, I'll throw it on screen, make
you famous for a few seconds. I'm kidding. So so juels,

(53:40):
what's that.

Speaker 2 (53:41):
Again with that kind of stuff?

Speaker 1 (53:45):
Right? So, so let me ask you this, and thank you.
My wife just put that up there. Let me ask
you this. You know, there's been times in my life
where I mean, my gosh, I've lost everything, you know,
I've been in the position of the electric being shut off,

(54:11):
or not being able to go to the grocery store,
you know, just different things where it's like man, life
can be challenging. And I think for a lot of
people right now, especially while we work this whole economy
thing out and get it back up and running, I
think that a lot of people are hurting. And my

(54:35):
question for you, and I'm giving you full screen for this,
I expect a really fantastic answer from you. But no,
I'm kidding. But like the you know, for somebody that's
going through it right now, you know that just can't
seem to figure it out, what would you say to them?

(54:58):
To that person if they called you and said, look,
I can't afford to pay you, but I need help.
I'm kidding, but like they're they're going through all this
stuff and they don't know how to get because I
truly believe people freeze. They just freeze. Like you know,
if I make another move, it's probably going to be wrong.
So I'm going to do nothing. And and you know

(55:21):
we've all been there. So what would you say to
a person that would reach out to you, that's going
through it all right now? How would you help them
turn that around?

Speaker 2 (55:33):
Wow, that's a very powerful question. More more or less,
it's more about what I did for myself in order
to get through what I went through. Just like trust
the process. Just just know that this is happening for you.
You may not know why. There may not be any

(55:54):
type of answer right now, but from my situation, you know,
I had no idea how I was going to pay
my mortgage. You know, I ended up, you know, through
the whole bankruptcy thing. What happened was the banks ended
up thinking that I was the one that owed the
money through the bankruptcy, and they ended up I was
negative five hundred I think it was like five hundred

(56:15):
and sixty thousand dollars in my bank negative. And I wow,
really showed screenshots to my friends so much so where
they're like, we're going to throw you, We're going to
throw you a GoFundMe. It was I there was. It
was a levee. So a levee was on the wrong account.
It was on my account and not my exit's account,

(56:36):
and YE had no financial anything to do with that account.
But because I was paying my mortgage and I was
paying the mortgage, it came from my account. They thought
we shared an account, which wasn't true that up first.
But how do you reverse a levee when you have
no money? Right, I're a lawyer or anything like that.
So I'm saying this story is because I ended up

(56:58):
going back to massage. I ended up going to the
park selling lemonade with my daughter. I mean, I did everything.
We were we were a team, and I ended up
cleaning garages literally, I called some friends like, listen, I
will clean your garage and I will do it in
two hours for this much money. I mean, I was
doing everything I possibly could. I didn't care. I was

(57:19):
a janitor, I was a sitter, I was I mean,
you name it. I was making sure, you know, I
was making sure that I can pay my bills. So
there's always something you can do to keep movement going.
I'm not saying go on the side of the road
and start selling flowers, you know I mean, but you
can go on the side of the road and sell flowers,
right There's always something you can do in order to

(57:42):
make yourself feel somewhat stable. But the problem here is
ken is when you were going through this, you don't
want to get out of bed, you are depressed. Getting
that motivation to get your ass out of bed and
actually do what I actually did, it takes a lot
of practice, It takes a lot of gut, it takes
a lot of discipline, and a lot of people don't

(58:06):
have that. So what I tell what I'm telling you,
if you are going through that right now, reach out
to all of your friends and be honest with them,
tell them what's happening. Nobody can help you unless you
open up and tell them your situation and ask for support.
And that's the number one thing that people do not
do in this life is ask for help when they
need it. And you're not here alone. Stop won't won't

(58:28):
like lone wolfing, stop doing that because we're not here.
We're not meant to be here alone. We're here to
be in community. So if you are going through this,
call a friend and say, can I do some assistant
work for you? Can I do something like get your
name out there, say this is what I'm looking for,
this is my goal, this is my north star, and
make sure you have that north star. If you don't
have a north star, if you don't know where you're going,

(58:49):
you're not going to know where you're going. So how
do you tell somebody what you need if you don't
even know what you need? But sometimes at these points,
like when you say you don't have anything, sometimes all
you need is a hug. And that's the first step
in order to get out of bed. So that's my answer.
That's I hope that was supportive. I don't know what
else to say about that. Just start somewhere, make those steps,

(59:09):
get the first start, and just put action to where
your manifestations are going to be going in creating.

Speaker 1 (59:17):
You just said a word that I absolutely love, and
that is manifestations. You know, I've had doctor Joe Vitally
on the show from the movie The Secret. I love him.
He talks about hopon Pono a lot. He actually has
written books on it, and you know, talk talk a
little bit about that, the hop because he talked about

(59:41):
on the show. But there's a lot of there's two
thousand people watching right now that maybe didn't see doctor
Joe on the show. Talk about the My wife loves
your advice. By the way, talk about the how that
what you did with that, how impacted you, what changed

(01:00:02):
How did it change things for you? Because it's powerful.

Speaker 2 (01:00:07):
Yeah, thank you. And it's funny that you mentioned him
because I first started learning about manifestation with Esther Hicks
with Abraham and I was completely enthralled with her when
I turned twenty three, And what happened around that time
was like two thousand and three, right then The Secret
came out, and then I was obsessed with the Secret.

(01:00:28):
I mean, the Secret changed my life, but I love
it and it was missing the it was missing the
specific ingredients the secret gave you like what manifestation is,
but they didn't really basically say how to completely get there.
And it was like just think of what you want,
but you get to do action. You get to have

(01:00:49):
action to what your manifestations are that you're creating. For
me is like like why is all this stuff happening
to me? And like I was a victim and more
stuff was happening to me. I was manifesting rape, I
was manifesting sexual assault. I was manifesting bad relationships. I
was manifesting this. Why am I end up? I was
like a loop. I was in a loop of my

(01:01:11):
own trauma, my own life, and I wasn't addressing and
I just I didn't get it. And then I heard
him out of manifestation, Ester Hicks. I was like, wow,
asking it is given the emotional guidance scale. The emotional
guidance scales, like where you are, if you're depressed, that's
like one of the lowest vibrations you can be, and
then you go you can move up in the most
highest frequency, the highest frequency as we know is love, authenticity.

(01:01:34):
But you get to slowly move up where you are,
like if I'm angry, that's better than depressed. So I
printed this out and I put it on my wall
and I was like, how am I feeling about the situation. Okay,
I'm feeling betrayal. Okay, that's better than depressed. So I'm
rewarding myself. Good job, you're not depressed. You just you
feel betrayal. This is great. I'm moving up higher and
then I just you get to focus on what you

(01:01:54):
do want to create, and you get to catch your thoughts,
and you have to monitor your thoughts constantly and exhausting.
It's like you're reprogramming your neuropathways in order to think
and create the life that you want, and you don't
even know how to do it. But you have the
roadmap of the Secret to say, well, this is what
you want, and you get to practice. So it's not instantaneously,

(01:02:15):
thank god, like you're not getting like I want an elephant.
Elephant appears, like the Secret said right right now. It's
there's a delay, and you're you should be glad there's
a delay. Yeah, but I hope that answers your question.
It's just, you know, I took one stuff out of
time and it took a lot of work. I was exhausting.

Speaker 1 (01:02:33):
So what's the mantra that you repeat in.

Speaker 2 (01:02:37):
For the financial abundance one? Yeah, okay, I have two.
So the one I say is, I am so happy
and grateful now that I get paid for what I
love to do in large sums of money that come
to me quickly and easily, in increasing quantities through multiple
sources on a continuous basis, for the greater good that

(01:02:58):
I get to keep. And then it's the god dl prayer.
It's the God of abundance, god dl God d'El Godil,
please assist me in my life right now. Release me
from any conscious or unconscious blocks I have about being
abundant prosperous. Help me know that I am worthy and
deserving of the best. Give me the clarity I need
and the direction to take so I may follow and
walk the path that will lead me to abundance and prosperity.

(01:03:20):
So those are the two that I have daily reminders
I go off and see every day. So much so
we're my six year old, says the Goddel prayer.

Speaker 1 (01:03:27):
Wow, that's so awesome. My I'm friends with Brian Proctor,
the son of Bob Proctor, and that I am so
happy and grateful now that money comes to me and
increasing quantities through multiple sources on a continuous basis. I
love that. I love what you did, you know, but

(01:03:49):
I that's actually on YouTube. There's an eight hour version
of Bob saying it over and over and over and
over and over with music and and and I'm now
involved in this company called Newcolm that has this this
unbelievable patented tech, only patented technology in the world that

(01:04:13):
literally is sound frequencies that they and the Navy Seals use,
that the FBI uses all these different like seventy some
sports teams use it and they and it literally rewires
your neuropathways unconsciously. It's so amazing. And it used to
be like this six thousand dollars device at these you know,

(01:04:34):
universities and federal but now it's available on an app
and you just put on some freaking headphones and you
listen to this and and and and you feel it.
When you're done twenty minutes later, you're like, it's it's incredible.
So there's so much cool stuff coming out to help
people get through the traumas and really redirect their their

(01:04:59):
their unconscious mind, which is as you know, controlling ninety
five percent or more of your your life. Like it's
you're you're on autopilot and you don't even realize it.

Speaker 3 (01:05:11):
We're a magnet, amen.

Speaker 2 (01:05:14):
We're a magnet to everything, literally everything. Look at the
relationships you're attracting. Look who you're dating, Look who you know.
It's it's all, it's all a perfect layman, and you're
asking for it, no matter what. If you think you're
not asking what you're asking for. If you're saying so
many negative things, that's what you're going to attract is
the negative things. And change your mindset, be like wait

(01:05:36):
a second, like, no, this is what I want. Stop
talking into what you don't want, talking what you do want.
It's kind of like telling a kid, don't touch that,
don't touch that. What are they hearing touch touch that?

Speaker 1 (01:05:49):
Right?

Speaker 3 (01:05:50):
Oh?

Speaker 2 (01:05:50):
Come over here, come over here, play with this, play
with this toy, and you just you get to change
that word in the universe doesn't understand.

Speaker 1 (01:05:59):
No, Right, it's true, it's true. It's true. I absolutely
love everything that you're doing. I'm I'm a fan of
e bikes. I have two of them. I don't have
Zugo bikes unfortunately, but I do have and they're amazing,

(01:06:19):
So definitely go to Zugo bike dot com and check
out what Jules is doing and what do they sell for.
I'm curious what yours sell for.

Speaker 2 (01:06:29):
Depends on the Empowers. You know, we have a fifteen
point six Empowers is like a sixteen empower and a
twenty one ampower battery. So the twenty one Empower goes
for twenty six one hundred and then then the sixteen
Empower goes for two thousand. And it's a two seater
as well. It's like a two seater, fat tired seven
to fifty hundred watt motor felve hundred peak. I mean

(01:06:50):
it's like Shamato shifter, large chain rings. You can actually
peddal your bike when you're going down the hill like
thirty miles an hour. Wow, throttle pedal assist, it's like
it's a it's like an all it's amazing e bike
and it definitely yeah, it should be a definitely higher
priced bike. And don't forget the tariffs are coming in,
So everything that you guys are getting now, whatever you want,

(01:07:11):
bite now because prices are going to be raising at
these tariffs stand place.

Speaker 1 (01:07:16):
I don't think the tariffs will they're negotiating, that's all
they're doing. But yeah, I do think that people need
to You're right. I think that if you're gonna, if
you're going to do something, do it now. So just
in case, just in case. Yeah, But Jules, is there
anything else you would like to share with the audience before?

(01:07:38):
We have two thy fifty seven people watching live right now.
Pretend for a moment that we have all eight billion
people on the planet watching, and I give you a mic,
and I give you full center stage, and you have
to say something to inspire all the people on the
planet to change their life and move it in a

(01:08:02):
better direction. What would you say to all eight billion
people right now?

Speaker 2 (01:08:09):
Forgiveness? I mean, forgiveness is one of the most powerful
tools you can ever have on this lifetime. That's how
I survived is forgiving not only people that you feel
has done things to you, just making sure that you
know it's happening for you and being grateful for everything

(01:08:32):
that you feel has caused trauma in your life. Because
you're absolutely perfect where you are and who you are
right now, and forgiveness is the number one tool that
you that you personally deserve to have because once you
forgive yourself, you can start forgiving others, and once you

(01:08:53):
forgive others, you really truly move into authenticity, and authenticity
is the most highest voration you could ever possibly have,
and move out of that victim mentality, because especially if
women out there that has been hurt, that has been raped,
that has been touched violated by somebody, when you do

(01:09:14):
not forgive yourself or move into the forgiveness for that person,
they're still touching you. And you have the power to
not give your power away. You swear to God it's possible.
It's possible. I've done it, and I've helped other women
do it as well, so you can do it.

Speaker 1 (01:09:35):
Just know that.

Speaker 2 (01:09:37):
You have the power to hold your power or give
it away anytime you choose. It's your choice.

Speaker 1 (01:09:45):
I love that. That's amazing. You just reminded me of
one of my favorite stories of all time was doctor
Wayne Dyer tells a story about these two Buddhist monks
walking along this mountain side road and they came and
there's a cliff on one side, a mountain on the other,
and they came up to this ginormous mud puddle, and

(01:10:09):
the only way to keep going is to go through
the mud puddle, and there's a woman standing there with
a long dress on, and she's like contemplating what to do,
and without even thinking about it, one of the monks
picks the woman up, carries her across the mud puddle,
and sets her down on the other side. She goes
on her journey, and the other monk comes through the

(01:10:31):
mud puddle and they're walking along and there's this really
negative energy coming off of the monk that didn't pick
her up, and he finally breaks silence and he says,
how dare you touch a woman? You know that's forbidden
in our religion? How could you have done that? And

(01:10:52):
the monk that picked her up looks at him and says,
I put that woman down back at the mud puddle,
still carrying her. That that reminds me of what you
just said. That just completely. I love that. So stop
carrying all the ship. You don't have to. You don't

(01:11:13):
have to carry it. I love that. Love it. Jewles,
You're awesome. To thank you everybody watching. Go to Instagram
and follow Jewles. I'm gonna pop her Instagram handle back
up on the screen. It's at Jewles bindy b I
n d I and Jewles is j U l S.

(01:11:36):
So it's j U l S b I n d I.
For those of you listening on the podcast networks, follow
Jewls on Instagram, reach out to her, buy her e
bikes by her? Do you still have the pet stuff?
You still have the pet stuff?

Speaker 2 (01:11:54):
Are you watching the Rocketeer Pat? Very soon? We're gonna
be crushing new sample soon.

Speaker 1 (01:11:59):
That's awesome.

Speaker 2 (01:12:00):
So this book the book most important, and it's a
lot cheaper than an e bike and it brings the
mission where my body, my rules, you get to decide.

Speaker 1 (01:12:11):
So that's at www dot eqkidbooks dot com for those
of you listening eqkidbooks dot com. I'll have all this
in the show notes. You'll be able to click on it.
So Jewles, thank you so much. You are Seriously, you're amazing.
I'm so grateful that you came on today and shared

(01:12:34):
so much wisdom and hope and strength with with the audience.
You're amazing.

Speaker 2 (01:12:40):
Thank you for holding space and allowing my voice to
be heard.

Speaker 1 (01:12:45):
Of course, it's my honor. So everybody go follow Jewles
at Jewles Bindi on Instagram, and Jewels don't leave me.
But I'm gonna I'm gonna end the live stream. I'm
going to wrap this up so every buddy have a
wonderful day and we will see you very soon. Make
sure you follow Jules. Thanks so much. Bye bye bye