Episode Transcript
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Brittany (00:09):
you're listening to
the love movement with your
hosts britney and brian johnston.
Brian (00:14):
We're starting a movement
centered around love to help
raise the vibration of thisbeautiful planet.
Brittany (00:20):
If that's your vibe,
hang out with us as we chat
about many topics all centeredaround three main pillars Loving
yourself, loving each other andloving the planet.
So if you're ready, let's jumpin.
I'm so excited for today'sepisode.
You guys, welcome to the LoveMovement.
Brian (00:39):
Hello amazing humans.
Brittany (00:41):
We have one of my
really good friends.
We go way back 30 years backapparently, we have just
realized.
But my friend, as you guys willknow, her Dr Christy Simpson,
is here with us today fromCanmore, Alberta, in Canada.
Brian (00:54):
I've actually known
Christy longer than I've known
you.
You have it's true.
Brittany (00:58):
We're talking high
school days.
This is where we go back sokind of crazy, actually high,
junior high, junior high, andhere you are, a doctor, and all
of this knowledge and expertiseand wisdom I want you to share
with our, our listeners, today.
So thanks for being here inyour busy schedule.
I have to, uh, say a couple ofaccolades for christy, because I
(01:21):
can never remember them all.
There's.
There's a lot, and she's goingto be the last person to toot
her own horn, so I'm going totell you a few things about her
and then we're going to turn themicrophone over to her to share
about her story and about theWorld Institute of Incurable
Diseases, which is something Ifeel like I am talking to
somebody about every single day,if not week for sure, because I
(01:42):
feel like so many people canbenefit from what you have to
offer and I want more people toknow about it.
So hence you being here on thepodcast.
But for you guys that don't know, christy is a specialist and
trainer with the World Instituteof Incurable Diseases.
She's a doctor of traditionalChinese medicine, she's an
acupuncturist, a practitioner offunctional medicine and energy
(02:03):
medicine specialist.
So that's a mouthful.
But Christy is also a wife anda mother.
And yeah, I just am reallyexcited to kind of go back a
little bit in your journey.
I know how much you love doingthis, so thank you for digging
into the past, because I knowyou know you got to where you
are right now through your ownjourney.
So I would love for you just toshare with us a little bit
(02:23):
about your health journey andmaybe what led you to where you
are today with the WorldInstitute.
Christy (02:30):
Yes, so my journey
hasn't been as easy as I would
like it had worked.
I've wanted it to be.
It's been definitely a rockyroad when it comes to my
challenges with my health, andit really started when I was
younger.
Even in my younger years,pretty much my whole life I sort
(02:51):
of suffered with digestiveissues, chronic infections, even
mild depression at times, andthen when I hit my mid-20s, my
health started to deterioratequite rapidly and I was
diagnosed with Hachimoto's.
It's an autoimmune disorder.
It's when the immune systemgets confused and starts
(03:11):
attacking the thyroid and thenultimately you go into
hypothyroidism.
And the symptoms I experiencedwere very broad and they ranged
from all different things, fromweight gain to fatigue to brain
fog, chronic pain, hormonalimbalances, infertility, anxiety
(03:32):
, sort of this laundry list ofissues and symptoms.
And even though I went throughtreatment and went on medication
to balance out my hormones,through treatment and went on
medication to balance out myhormones, I still experienced
quite a range of symptoms aswell as infertility challenges,
(03:53):
and I actually suffered frominfertility for seven years.
I tried to conceive and then Iended up having to go the
medical intervention route ofIVF and then ended up conceiving
my two boys and then finally Ithought I could move on and sort
of close that chapter of mylife.
(04:13):
But my health never reallyshifted, in fact it was still
declining.
And then when I was in mymid-30s, I was always sick, I
had no energy and I reallycouldn't manage my day-to-day
life, like especially managingmy kids and work and family life
and all the things.
And then I was diagnosed withLyme at that point so I went
(04:39):
through rigorous treatment forLyme and co-infections and then
I noticed this, you know, somesort of positive shifts.
But then I really hit rockbottom.
At that point I was on sevenmedications.
I was going to multiplesupportive therapies per week
that ranged anything from physio, chiro massage, physio, chiro
(05:09):
massage, osteo acupuncture, justto manage my pain, and I always
felt really insecure and veryfearful about my future and what
that was going to look like.
Like I was in my mid thirtiesand I could barely get through
the day.
And then I just I remember thisday so well it was.
There was no bigger moment in mylife that changed my life and
(05:29):
impacted me as much as this dayis, when a friend of mine, we
were having coffee and she wassort of helping me along with
all of my sort of emotional.
I was having a very emotionalday and she said well, why don't
have you ever heard of theWorld Institute?
(05:50):
And I said, no, that's crazy.
I've never heard of that.
You know, I've been in thespace for 16 years, so you know
I would have heard of it.
And she said well, I've justparticipated in a retreat and
Master Delpe's work isincredible, and I really
respected her point of view andso I went home that day and I
(06:15):
Googled what is this place and IGoogled the website and I think
I read every single word twiceon that website and then I saw a
button that said discovery callfor 20 minutes.
It's a free consultation that weoffer.
(06:36):
And I clicked the button andthen, you know, arranged to have
a meet with a senior specialist.
You know, arranged to have ameet with a senior specialist.
And I remember in that call Ihad heard more about my body and
what was going on with me thanI'd ever had heard before.
(06:56):
I mean, I really suffered forabout 10, 12 years at that point
with going to so many differenttherapies and nobody was able
to tell me what was going onwith me, and really that was the
first time that I felt inspired.
I felt like optimistic, I feltlike I'm finally going to get
over this, this is finallysomething's going to shift, and
(07:19):
I finally felt like somebody wasthrowing me a bone, so to speak
.
So I went through that sessionand they recommended for me to
do a HEAL plan which consistedof 32 sessions and of a team of
three specialists.
And during the HEAL plan,within a couple of sessions, I
(07:41):
noticed my brain fog and mycognitive function went, was
almost normalizing.
And then, within a month afterthat, my energy started to
improve as well.
Like I didn't need to lay downin the afternoon as I did for
years on end, and then twomonths I was finally sleeping,
(08:05):
which is something I struggledwith for years.
And then within by the end, mychronic pain was reduced
significantly, and then evenafter the HEAL plan, it still
increased quite a bit.
I was, I adjusted my lifestyle.
I really dove into theschooling at that point and the
(08:29):
healing sciences because I wasso interested what they were
doing.
And then six months passed,then I started to taper off my
medications.
I didn't even think that was apotential possibility or that
wasn't even my goal.
I just didn't need them anymore, and then take us to now, which
(08:49):
has been three years and just alittle bit over three years I'm
off my medication, myHashimoto's is in remission and
I have no symptoms or sideeffects of Lyme, and I really
never felt more balanced in mylife in all aspects.
Yeah, so that's really myjourney.
(09:10):
That's the close notes of it,but yeah, what is a crazy
journey.
Brittany (09:14):
And I mean, like we've
known you through all of this,
and when we lived inSaskatchewan, we would always
come to your place to visitevery summer, and Brian and Drew
would go biking and, like Iremember you always having some
new kind of thing that you'redrinking or you're stirring in
your water, or like you werealways trying to figure yourself
out.
I don't think, though, I knewthe extent of how unwell you
were.
Brian (09:33):
You never let on like how
bad you were actually feeling.
Christy (09:37):
Yeah, I think that with
me I always, even though, how
much I struggled in my life, Ialways was mentally strong, I
could always push through.
I had this innate ability toknow that this was not it, that
I was not going to let thisdictate my life.
(10:01):
But then, you know, when I didhit rock bottom I was really
throwing a bone.
But, yeah, I always had thisincredible capability to push
through.
Brittany (10:13):
Well, and you're a
prime example of like being the
leader of your own healthcareteam, because I think so many
times people struggle with alist of things like similar to
maybe what you just listed, andthey go to the doctor and they
get a diagnosis and they get amedication and they just think
that's that.
And that's why I'm sopassionate sharing with people
what you do.
And I think maybe, too, Iwouldn't feel so passionate
(10:34):
about it if I hadn't had afirsthand experience with you
through the World Institute,because, just, I guess I'll
share.
I didn't know if I was going toshare my little bit of a story,
but I think stories are themost important piece that
connect with people and for ourlisteners.
And I know that, just like youthought the world Institute
sounded crazy when your friendtold you, when you told me about
it, I was like what ever, likethis is not going to work and,
(10:57):
um, so for me, I had my son.
Um, well, he'll be four inFebruary.
So this for me is like a fourto five year journey of when I
was pregnant to when I had him.
But I have scoliosis, as youknow, and I think I've talked
about on other episodes, and sowhen I was pregnant I felt my
best because all of that relaxand hormone, it was like my body
felt so good.
But the minute he came out itwas like I felt like my body was
(11:18):
85 years old and I reallystruggled with this sounds weird
, but like my feet, because thathas nothing to do with my spine
, but my feet hurt so bad that Icouldn't even ever be barefoot
in my house.
I had to have shoes on.
I could hardly stand up my sinkin the kitchen to do dishes
Like yeah, confirm that.
Brian (11:35):
Yeah, a lot of dishes.
Brittany (11:36):
I just remember
thinking kind of like you, you
know, because I was in my midthirties when I had Marty like
this can't be my life.
Like I can't be in my midthirties and I'm struggling to
pick up my newborn Like this,this is not life.
Like I need to feel better thanthis.
And I had seen my chiropractorI think I was seeing her weekly
and she had suggested that I goto the States and do this really
intense Um, I don't know course, with the different
(11:59):
chiropractor there.
That was a two week intensiveand they could correct my spine
by whatever degree.
And I remember I was in thebasement of our house in
Saskatoon talking to you on thephone and you just said Brittany
, you can go and do that and youcan spend thousands of dollars
and do it, but it's like braceson your teeth.
If you don't wear your retainer, they're going to go crooked.
The same thing with your back.
You can go there, do all theseexercises, get your spine
(12:20):
straight.
If you come home you don'tcontinue doing it, it's, it's
going to go back.
It's not.
It's not.
What did you say to me?
It's not like structural, likeI kept thinking it was
structural thing.
I don't know what you said tome.
Do you remember?
Yeah, so there's.
Christy (12:34):
I don't remember the
exact conversation, but you know
we always put so much stock inthe physical body, but really
there's templates and programsthat come from the outside in.
So the faculties of the chakrasare really what manipulate the
physical body.
So, yes, you can, you know,heal a wound, but the scar is
(12:56):
still there, sort of speak.
Brittany (12:57):
Yeah, and I just
remember you saying that was
when you told me about the WorldInstitute of Incurable Disease.
So it's funny how you have thatmemory when your friend told
you and I have that memory ofwhere I was when you told me
about the world institute ofincurable disease.
So it's funny how you have thatmemory when your friend told
you and I have that memory ofwhere I was when you told me and
we were moving anyways, wemoved to vancouver island and I
think it was literally two weeksafter I moved here, like I
think we were unpacking boxesand I was doing a discovery call
(13:18):
with you and another lady atthe world institute that you'd
introduced me to, which was free, and and it was just like an
assessment to see and similar towhat you said.
You felt like you knew moreabout your body in that quick
little discovery call thananybody else had ever told you.
I remember feeling similar.
It was like it was like youwere in my head, reading my mind
, and you knew how my body feltand you knew like why this and
that, and I was thinking, howdoes this woman know all of this
(13:38):
from like a picture of me, likeit was just the weirdest thing
how she could almost like scanmy body through a picture and
tell me the things that werewrong.
I was like this is some kind ofweird whatever, but like what
if this works?
I remember saying to Brian andso you guys had recommended a
heel plan, which I think was 32sessions too for me yeah, I
believe.
So they usually range, but yes,I think, and they start out like
(14:00):
about I think we're doing threea week and I remember it was
within two weeks and you said tome, how are your feet?
And I was like whoa, they don'thurt.
It was like the first time intwo years that my feet didn't
hurt and you, and it was reallyall about how twisted my energy
was coming.
I don't know if it's from theground into my body or other way
around you can explain that butI just remember, through
(14:30):
whatever it was that we weredoing on all these Zooms for 32
sessions, somehow I was feelingbetter and it was felt like a
miracle because I felt like Iwas a prisoner in my own body.
And so I feel like that is why Iam so passionate telling people
that are struggling findinganswers.
Or they're going here, they'regoing there everywhere, doing
all the modalities, like yousaid, and can't find an answer.
Like you're called the worldInstitute of incurable diseases
for a reason.
It's like the unknown, weirdcases.
What else do you want people toknow about?
(14:52):
The world Institute?
And like what you do and maybeexplain a little bit more about
it for people that might thinkwhat we thought like what is
this?
Brian (14:59):
Your like ideal client be
or yeah.
Christy (15:02):
Yeah, so we don't
really have an ideal client.
You know, we really.
What we, the people that docome with come to us are those
that are suffering throughnon-medical responders or
incurable conditions.
Non-medical responders canrange anything from menopause
challenges, psychological issues, childhood issues, adhd,
(15:27):
learning difficulties, neonatalcancer, autoimmune HIV, aids and
really anything in between.
Brian (15:34):
So emotional, physical,
there's no.
Christy (15:36):
Yeah, exactly Because
it's all one.
You have to look at the systemas one, right?
There's never one contributingfactor to a disease, right?
So we heal all different typeswe.
Also, it's very important toknow that you don't need an
incurable disease to see us.
I think that's themisconception.
(15:59):
Is that, yeah, you have to beextremely sick to see us.
You don't that, yeah, you haveto be extremely sick to see us,
you don't.
You can have any type ofimbalance, depending on what
(16:19):
level, right, it can be aphysical challenge, an emotional
challenge, a mental challenge,and so tools and techniques.
They also want longevityscience.
So people that are extremelyhealthy but they want to prolong
their life.
We see them as well.
Brittany (16:31):
I'm glad that you
noted that, so I should be
talking to more people than thepeople who can't get answers
yeah, so I think because of ourname.
Christy (16:38):
That's how we're known,
but we do treat all walks of
life.
Brittany (16:43):
Yeah, I love that, and
even through me doing the HEAL
plan with you guys, there'sexercises and breathing
techniques and things that youhave taught me, that I then
taught Brian and that we do Likeprobably not as consistent
right now as we should be.
Brian (16:56):
I probably do some of
those exercises four or five
times a week at times.
Brittany (17:01):
They really make a
difference, Like that's the
weirdest thing.
You can do them anywhere and ittakes takes like less than five
minutes.
So there's tools that you learnthat you can take with you for
your whole life outside of theheel plant, if that is even
something you need so I lovethat.
Christy (17:15):
What else do?
Brittany (17:16):
you want?
Christy (17:17):
yeah, um, go ahead yeah
, I was just gonna say so, the
tools and techniques.
So there's a part of the heelplans that are very empowering.
We want somebody to not usethis as a crutch, so we want to
empower them throughout.
So we do give them tools andtechniques that will really
empower them to take on asthey're done with us, in the
(17:40):
sense that they can manage theirown health Right.
So if they're stressed or ifthey're feeling fatigued, do
they know what to do, ratherthan finishing a HEAL plan and
then all of a sudden, it's likewell, what do I do now?
So you have these tools that weteach you and they're for
self-mastery for self-mastery.
Brittany (18:03):
Isn't that what we all
want?
Brian (18:05):
so when you're meeting
with someone, what would you say
you're?
You're doing like through thescreen, like it, like if you, if
you watched her, she's likedoing stuff with her hands and
she's we know this because shejust helped us both get over
being super sick last week.
Yeah, it's like she's, likeshe's doing some weird thing.
What, what is it that you'redoing?
And like, what is this, uh,this energy source of this power
that you're tapping into?
(18:27):
What would you say that that is?
Christy (18:29):
Okay.
So there's many differenttechniques.
So when I scan someone, whatI'm doing is I'm using it's
called clairsentience.
So everybody, it's a trainable,it's something that anybody can
learn.
I'm using the chakras of thepalms here and what I'm doing is
I'm taking measurements of thechakras and it tells me if they
(18:51):
are congested, if there's toomuch, there's too little.
It also gives me a profile ofwhat's going on in your system.
I can even scan the organsthemselves.
So, say, somebody is having apanic attack, I can see where
the root is.
If somebody has a viralinfection, I can see where it's
(19:12):
sitting.
If it's in the lungs, if it'saffecting the thymus gland,
which is the immune system, herethere's a chakra that spins out
, but the physical gland is deepwithin the heart center there.
Physical gland is deep withinthe heart center there.
So, yeah, I'm scanning.
When I'm healing or I'm having asession, we might be moving our
hands around.
(19:33):
What I'm doing is I'm removingso I can take out congestions,
and then I can also energizecertain functions or certain
faculties of the chakras as wellas the organs.
So it's very specific as towhat I'm doing.
So a lot of times in energymedicine or different forms,
they're just giving you energy.
(19:54):
They don't know how to measure.
So they don't know how tomeasure appropriately what needs
to happen in that chakra.
They also don't know if youknow they might be giving too
much energy but not taking awaywhat needs to be detoxified or
metabolized first, or if there'sa blockage in the system.
(20:15):
So that's what I'm doing.
So, yeah, you'll see me movingmy hands around like so, but
that's really what it is.
It's not mystical, it's verypractical in its approach and
our techniques.
Yeah, so there's a profile thatwe want.
Brittany (20:33):
We first take a first
initial scan and then I figure
out what needs to happen andthen I do my adjustments friend,
like you, christy, because theminute any of us are sick we're
like call Chris and you knowwhat's going on before we do.
Christy (20:52):
And just can totally
calm me down.
And all you ever tell me isdon't Google things.
Yeah, well, I think we lead byour fear, right?
Sometimes if you look at backpain, if you Google that, you're
going to find 30 differentthings that have back pain and
usually it is just you'veoverworked it.
Brittany (21:11):
Absolutely, yeah,
absolutely.
Brian (21:13):
Um, you talked that.
You said that everyone couldtap into this.
Like is this something anyonecan learn?
Where would they start withwith learning some of these
techniques?
Christy (21:23):
Yeah, so really, master
Delpe, he's got courses, um, so
, with the Wared Institute ofIncurable Diseases.
Uh, we can train somebody, andactually the certification is
only four months, and it willgive you the ability to one heel
scan, um, and also be able toprofile people as well.
(21:46):
So, yeah, it's very trainable.
You don't have to have somesort of profile to be able to do
it.
We've trained doctors, we'vetrained lawyers or entrepreneurs
, it doesn't really matter.
You do this and you're.
(22:08):
You'll just get more and moresensitive, so you'll.
It's not mystical.
Does that make sense?
Brittany (22:13):
Yeah, which kind of
brings me into what I feel like
I've talked to you about inprivate conversations in the
past, is like I have somefriends who I tell of this too
and it sounds kind of like weboth thought a little weird and
so some people just chalk it upto like, oh, that energy stuff
it's a little over there, it's alittle woo.
And I have a lot of friends thatare like you know they would
consider themselves morereligious and so they feel like
this is just not something thatthey would look into.
(22:34):
What do you say to that type ofperson that could really
benefit from what you have tooffer but is sort of like
skeptical of the whole process?
Christy (22:41):
Yeah.
So first I would say, yeah,there is a.
We do say that there's aspiritual component, but it's
really looking at virtues andvalues.
We're not here to convertanyone.
So it doesn't matter what typeof religion you are, that's your
religion.
We're just looking at yourenergy and then we are assessing
(23:03):
it, we're profiling you andwe're seeing how you engage in
life.
So, for instance, if you'resomebody that has done some poor
things in life and then now youhave a negative association
with that time in the past, weheal that time in the past for
(23:23):
you.
So really you don't have to bereligious, nor you don't have to
be spiritual.
It's really just looking atboth virtues and values, that's
it.
Brittany (23:37):
I love that.
I think, when I had thisconversation with you once, you
had said it's like gravity, likeit works, like regardless of
you believe in it or not.
Christy (23:42):
Yeah, and energy
follows thought, right, so
that's the concept, right.
If you look at physics, energyfollows thought.
So if you're thinking it,you're doing it.
So a lot of times people thinkwell, you know, I'm too mental,
they get too.
They're too mental about things.
I'm a very mental and veryscientific individual, so that
(24:03):
was a hard concept for me.
Energy does follow thought.
The first time that I actuallytook somebody through a protocol
, I was amazed and they weresaying, oh, I could see green.
And I'm like, really I couldsee this.
And it was actually what theywere describing was what I was
(24:24):
giving them or they'd be.
I can feel that in my back andit's like, really you can.
So it's a very applicable, butit can it.
You don't have to be subjective, you don't have to be.
You can be a very mental andobjective person to take the
healing.
It's not a belief system that'sgood.
Brittany (24:46):
I think that's
important for people to know
yeah.
Brian (24:48):
So carrying on with with
that and people being able to
see what you're doing, has thereany been?
Has there been any like bigtransformative moments that
you've had with clients whereyou're like, wow, this really
solidifies what I'm doing, likesomeone, just like an extreme,
like positive result that you'relike wow yeah, um, so I feel
people from cancer.
Christy (25:10):
Wow, yeah, I feel
people from cancer.
I've had, uh, patients thathave had chronic panic attacks
to the point that they'reextremely medicated and the
panic attacks still continue.
And no longer medication and nomore panic attacks.
I've had people, you know, withautoimmunes completely
(25:31):
corrected over time.
No medications, just profilingthem, healing the past and
really guiding their presenttime and then energizing their
future.
Healing on all aspects of themso yeah, I mean I would say
there's never been one time thatthere hasn't been improvements.
(25:54):
You know, of course sometimespeople might feel 60 better.
They might not get that 40 um,and that's still 60 better when
they've had an incurable diseasefor decades.
So there's never a time I'venever not been able to help
(26:14):
somebody significantly.
Brittany (26:16):
Do you feel like
that's what keeps you going?
It's just like how rewardingyour work is.
Christy (26:20):
Yeah, I would say
there's such a passion to help,
you know.
One because of my previousexperiences, I know what it
feels like to go through thesystem and have no answers Right
.
Two, I really see thetransformation.
When really somebody commitsand they go through, it is
(26:42):
incredible, like even the waythey engage, how they
communicate, how they expressthemselves changes and in a
matter of weeks it's really it's.
It's really amazing.
Yeah, I've never had that, andI mean I've been in the
healthcare field for um, yeah,16 years and I think I was
(27:06):
always helpful, I was doing mybest, and but now it's transfer
more like people aretransforming, they're becoming a
better version of themselves.
Brittany (27:17):
And it's more of a
lasting change, would you say
yeah.
Christy (27:20):
Yeah, because they're
evolving.
Their consciousness is growingas well.
Yes, of course, I'm healingthem from their ailments, but
they're also shifting andchanging.
Brittany (27:33):
Is there anything else
that you want to share about?
Because I thought it was kindof fascinating learning about
the World Institute of IncurableDisease and like it's in the
Philippines and you actuallywere able to travel there with
your family and meet MasterDelpe Like.
Is there anything else youthink viewers need to, listeners
need to hear about in terms of,like the actual institute?
Christy (27:50):
Yeah.
So I think it's important toknow that we operate in 71
countries Wow, 71.
So people have thismisconception that we're just
like new.
We actually operate in 71countries.
We have 57 differentspecialties.
Uh, do you know that?
(28:11):
Of course, with my experiences,I might not be able to treat
everything, so that's why wework as a team.
Right, there's always.
I can always heal because Ihave a team behind me always
helping.
Yeah, I think it's also veryimportant to know that.
You know, we do have aremarkable track record.
(28:32):
So we have over 34,000 casesthat we've took on and they've
healed remarkable healing.
And we're both scientificallyrigorous as well as spiritually
holistic, with reproducibleresults.
When I say reproducible results, that's the scientific portion
(28:55):
of it, right, is I?
Anybody on my team can do thesame thing as me, right?
So it's not that it's thismystical approach and we're
throwing things.
It's very much a protocol wefollow.
Yeah, we also focus on five keyareas of health.
(29:16):
So we don't just focus on thephysical body.
We focus on the vitality,emotional, mental, also the
spiritual side, which is what wediscuss more of the virtues and
values, and we really use thatto come up with a plan of, you
know personalized path forwellness and well-being.
(29:37):
So, yeah, we sort of do it all.
I think people do think thatwe're new, but we're not.
We've been around for a verylong time.
I have colleagues all over theworld, which is kind of fun,
whereas why we can treat allover the world I can be, you
know, here in Canmore, but I canhave a client in Australia or
(30:00):
on the east coast of Canada or,you know, victoria, yeah, so it
really doesn't matter whichallows us to bring good
healthcare to anywhere in theworld.
You just need cell service.
Brittany (30:12):
That's right.
Christy (30:13):
So how many of you are
there in Canada Right now.
I believe there's 10.
10.
Yeah, yeah, and there's a fewin the States and we're growing
yeah.
Brittany (30:27):
Amazing.
Do you feel like there'sanybody that does any work
similar to what you do, or areyou just sort of like standalone
in what you do?
Christy (30:35):
Yeah, I mean there's
different aspects.
I don't think a full systemright.
That's what the beauty of thiswork is is that we really take
into consideration the fivelevels of health.
We actually do know, based onour research and how many cases
we have, how to heal certainaspects of cancer, of autoimmune
(30:59):
.
We're not just throwing stuffat the wall and seeing what
sticks right, which is a lot ofother modalities.
Brian (31:06):
Love it um, for someone
who's super religious when you,
when you say, like I healedsomeone, they're gonna be like
no, it's.
It's god that heals, orwhatever.
How would you explain that tothem?
Is it like you're like a vesselto be able to direct this, this
like god energy, or what wouldyou say to that?
Christy (31:27):
I would say I'm working
on frequency right, so I'm able
to scan, I'm able to work onthe frequency to heal, remove
what needs to be removed andbalanced out what needs to be
balanced out.
You know, their religion istheir religion.
I treat Catholic, christian,jewish, buddhist it really
(31:50):
doesn't matter to me and in mypractice religion it never comes
up because usually people thatcome to us or me are people that
really need help.
Just look at it more, as we'rehere to help you and guide you
and whatever your beliefs are,those are your beliefs.
Energy follows thought.
(32:10):
It's really not about the.
Brian (32:12):
We're not trying to
convert you, so since you've
learned this skill and this youknow, body of work, how has your
, your view of the world changed, like just how you like walk
through everyday life, say ofthe world changed, like just how
you like walk through everydaylife, say, compared to before.
Christy (32:35):
Um, you know, I used to
think I was a very small, like
I am a very small, I guess, cellin a bigger ecosystem.
You realize that.
Um, you also.
I also look at everything asneutral.
I don't see anything as wrongor right.
You know, a lot of times peoplehave behaviors, people pass
judgments.
I don't.
I just see it for what it is.
(32:55):
It's nothing that it's just notdoing them justice anymore.
It's like I had a conversationwith a client today.
She was very frustrated.
She's like I'm always sofrustrated and angry and she
would suppress it and I wouldjust say to her let it out.
If you're frustrated, you'refrustrated.
(33:16):
Don't go into the internaldialogue of oh, I'm frustrated.
Now I'm feeling guilty becauseI'm getting upset with my son
because I told him to pick upthe same thing 15 times today
and now I'm frustrated.
Brian (33:31):
You were talking about
last night.
Christy (33:33):
You know, and now I'm
getting frustrated and it's like
would you ever be upset withsomebody if they were laughing
in front of you or if they werecrying in front of you?
It's the same thing.
Emotions are energy, that's it.
You gotta let them out.
A good way to look at it.
Brian (33:54):
I guess, if you don't let
them out, they get trapped
inside right and they do theyget congested and then you know
you have a really hard time.
Christy (34:01):
You know emotions need
to be metabolized.
So when you, we don't just havea physical metabolism, we have
to have emotional metabolism, amental metabolism.
So if that isn't beingmetabolized, then where does it
go?
Brian (34:15):
it comes up in very
strange ways later so you can
have an unhealthy diet orhealthy diet of emotions every
day yeah, well and I would saywhat my biggest thing was for my
healing.
Christy (34:28):
this was very I would
say this was the biggest impact
for me in my healing is around.
The same conversation is I usedto, because of my background, I
was so fixated on my physicalhealth, right, I ate well, I
(34:49):
exercised, I, you know, I livein the mountains, I promoted
being, you know, having ahealthy lifestyle, all these
things, but still I was veryunhealthy.
And then that was the conceptthat I didn't really take into
consideration.
Is that there's other layers tous, right?
What about my emotional health?
(35:10):
Was I emotionally stable?
Was I mentally stable or clearin my thought?
(35:49):
No, being so in my head, and soinsecure and so frustrated in my
life and had so much pent uparound infertility or even my
births of having my boys, that Ireally didn't heal from them.
Of course I closed the chapteron them, but that's not healing
from that, it's not processingthem.
So that was probably one of thebiggest like aha moments.
I was like, oh okay, now I haveto go and, you know, get deeper
(36:12):
into those aspects and reallyhelp neutralize and sort of
metabolize those timeframes inmy life, not in a way that it's
talk therapy, but in a way thatit can be healed.
Brittany (36:26):
And then you can just
you know move forward, cause
that's one thing you've said too.
Even just looking into thispodcast and this interview was
like you don't really go backand think about all the issues
that you've had with your healthand you've moved on and you're
looking into the future.
Christy (36:39):
Yeah Well, I think a
lot of times you know that
saying that time heals allwounds in some ways.
Yes, you know time separates usfrom that event, but if it's
not dealt with appropriately oryou're, you don't actually
process it.
It's always there.
It's like you know a wound thatyou have in the skin.
(37:02):
I mean, of course, over timethat wound will heal, but you
still have the scar.
Yeah Right, it's like you keepgoing back to that moment.
So the anxiety and the fear andthe worry that you might have
in the present time is probablyfrom the past, because you were
a product of the past.
Right, everything that you areright now is a product from the
(37:24):
past, even your genetics, yourepigenetics, what you ate.
You can't eat well now and thenbe like, oh, I'm fine.
You have to rewind what you'vedone in the past.
So that's a really interestingconcept, because I never really
thought of it that way.
Brittany (37:46):
And I don't think a
lot do honestly.
Brian (37:49):
No.
Christy (37:49):
Or have the tools and
techniques to really allow
yourself to go it.
They might have the thought buthow do you do it?
Brian (37:56):
Yeah, Before we started
recording, you were talking
about balance and the Trinity.
Can you expand on that a littlebit?
Brittany (38:06):
Oh, we're talking
about love the podcast.
Brian (38:07):
We're talking about
balance and the.
Christy (38:08):
Trinity.
Can you expand on that a littlebit?
Oh, we're talking about love,the podcast, the love, yeah.
So a lot of times when we wellactually when we take on any
client, we look at the Trinityof them, which is really has to
be a balance of love,intelligence and power.
So a lot of times people theyhave within their personality
types, they might lack one ofthose virtues, right?
(38:31):
So, for instance, if you are,you know somebody that's over
sweet and you're sort of aMother Teresa by nature, you
might be very intelligent.
You also might have a very niceheart, but in life you might
overgive, you might be theperson that gets burnt out, you
might give to the point that isa problem.
(38:54):
People might take advantage ofyou, you might become the victim
and then, on the turning point,you might feel very taken
advantage of, but you also mightbe frustrated because you're
not getting what you've givenright.
My.
So what we do is we'll help youbalance out those aspects of
your personality and your egoisn't makes one to do another
(39:19):
whole horse with you yeah, so onthe oppositional side, right,
if you have too much power, soyou're very forceful by nature,
everybody knows that person thatcomes into a room and they're
overbearing and they mightactually be intelligent, right,
um, but then they, they love,they miss the emotional
(39:41):
intelligence, the love portion,so they can't, they don't,
balance it out.
When somebody's a conquerortype or a very, you know,
forceful individual, they areimbalanced.
Only, uh, like, when they'rebalanced, they become more of
the pioneer in life rather thanthe conqueror, so that when they
have the emotional intelligence, they become the pioneer.
Brian (40:04):
Yeah, wow that's
interesting it is.
You can probably look back at alot of world leaders and see
well, you can profile anybodyright.
Christy (40:13):
It's uh yeah, it's a
very taught tech, like it's a
technique you could learn yeah,yeah, I was gonna ask.
Brian (40:21):
So, when you're doing
this work, how do you protect
your own energy, because you'redealing with a lot of other
people's energy and it's got toaffect you like you're human.
How do how do you protect yourown energy and is there like
some tools that people can do?
Christy (40:35):
to protect their own
energy yeah, so we do have a.
It's very.
This is a good question.
So I can say in my previouscareer I got over.
I really struggled with likecompassion fatigue, um, I you
know, of course you see thingsin clinic and you're dealing
(40:58):
with certain types of energiesand you're just over giving um,
I had a hard time detaching fromthose individuals um, so I
would get burnt out.
It's compassion fatigue and soin this system it's actually not
my energy I'm using, I'm usinga universal energy.
Before you know, if I'm puttingin a needle with acupuncture,
(41:21):
you're using your energyessentially, um to give to the,
you know, the patient on the bed.
Uh, this we're using ouruniversal energy and it's going
through the chakras.
The chakras, when they um areused, they're like muscles.
They get stronger and strongerand stronger.
(41:42):
So for me, I get actually moreenergy from healing than if I
don't, than if I don't heal goodthat even answers the question
I had earlier about what sourceyou're using to people.
You go a little bit so it's notactually my energy, it's a
universal energy, and then soit's coming through the chakras.
(42:05):
So I can, you know, put theenergy anywhere I want.
But any energy or any energycenter that I'm using, because
I'm using it, it is gettingworked out, it's growing, it's
like a muscle, so the more I useit, the bigger it gets.
Brian (42:24):
Using that
non-denominational universal
energy.
Christy (42:29):
Yes, yeah, and so
there's that we also, you know,
we can profile and we have othertools and techniques that we
use um that protect us as wellso I feel like now my head is I
have all these other questions.
Brittany (42:48):
I want people to know
how they can connect with you or
what would someone's next step,because I feel like some people
are gonna be listening to thisand thinking I need to talk to
you to see if you know you canhelp heal me, and some people
might think I want to learnactually what you do like.
Could I learn how to do that?
So?
Yeah where do we direct people?
Christy (43:06):
yeah, so you can go to
with global, which is
wiidglobalcom and we'll put thatin the show notes.
Brian (43:14):
Yeah, we'll add all this
yeah, so that is our.
Christy (43:18):
that's the world
institute of Incurable Diseases.
That's where you can.
There's the icon where you canhit a discovery call and it
would direct you.
Can, you know, suggest me, andthat would direct you to me or
we would.
Somebody would get back to youvery speedy, like so.
There's that you will alsolearn.
(43:40):
We also have a certificationcoming up, I think January 8th,
and it's all online so you canlearn what I do and you can
become a healer, a trainer and aspecialist in a four month
process.
Brittany (43:56):
So and join the team
no-transcript.
Christy (44:34):
You're always, and the
beauty of the system is the
founder, the trainer, the personthat developed the whole system
.
You are on the heel plans withhim.
He will train you specificallywhich is unheard of in any
system to actually be trained bythe person that developed the
(44:54):
system.
So it's a really amazing career.
If anybody wants to do theshift, so you can find that
information there as well.
We have info sessions that arecoming up for the certification,
so that's also on the website.
If anybody wants to contact medirectly I'm sure that you might
(45:15):
have some follow-up questionsFeel free to do so.
You can just.
I'll give you my email that youcan contact me and you guys
will post that.
Um.
We also have an online portalto um for schooling.
It's our learning portal andit's bihcglobalcom and it's uh.
(45:38):
We have over 200 courses thatare available.
I love this yeah, that's alsowhy I really enjoyed it.
I mean, you always, um havebeen somebody that's commented
on how much I like to learn, andit's always because I'm always
curious and I'm always I wasalways in the pursuit of
(46:00):
knowledge in the sense of what'sgoing on with me, but also
higher knowledge, like why, how,um.
So a lot of the courses thatare on there will really satisfy
most people that are searching,uh, for more information, so
enjoy.
Brittany (46:18):
I love that Okay,
anything else.
Brian (46:20):
Uh, well, there's one
thing I remember, uh, when I
talked to you a while ago, um,you were saying how your diet
affects your ability to heal ah,yeah, uh, well, it doesn't
affect my ability to heal, butit I don't feel as energetic.
Christy (46:38):
So I follow a
vegetarian diet, one because
it's a very pure energy.
So I also have to look at whoI'm healing.
So if energy is going throughme and to somebody else, I want
to be as healthy as I possiblycan.
Yeah, so, yeah, I, I'mvegetarian, um, most of us are
(47:09):
and then of course, I don't havevices or anything like that.
You know, it's always veryinteresting.
I remember going and seeing uhone like a lime doctor back in
the day and I could just smellsmoke on him.
Okay, you know.
And then he's telling me well,you know, you can adjust your
diet and you're just like, oh,take your own advice, dude.
(47:31):
Yeah, and I always remember that.
So, yeah, we do have a veryhealthy lifestyle one, because
we want to be at the highestenergy for those that we treat,
because we want to be at thehighest energy for those that we
treat.
Brian (47:42):
Makes sense.
Awesome.
What other questions do we havehere?
Do you have like any anythingwe can do right now to help
people like or like a resource?
You have any like meditationsyou can recommend, or like
something we can do here in fiveminutes just to you know ground
people, or what do you got forus?
Yeah, we could do here in fiveminutes just to you know ground
people, or what do you got forus um, yeah, we could do
(48:05):
something we could do.
Christy (48:07):
Do you want to?
Let's do some synchronizedbreathing.
So this one is actually veryuseful for anyone.
It balances out your emotionalintelligence, mental
intelligence and higherintelligence that we were
talking about Also with thetechnique, it helps clear and
(48:31):
metabolize anything from yourback solar and back heart, so
any pent up emotions.
You know we talked aboutharboring emotions and not
expelling them appropriately.
This movement actually willhelp you do that.
Brian (48:45):
We call it synchronized
breathing because we're
synchronizing your breath withyour abdomen yeah, and can you
explain, uh, for the people thatsound audio, exactly what we're
doing?
Christy (48:55):
uh, yes, I can, um.
So what you can do?
You can just relax your hands.
You have to be in an uprightposition, one because you want
the spine to be in an alignedposition, as well as the organs
and everything to be in anupright position, feet flat on
the ground, so no cross-leggedposition, you want to be in an
(49:19):
anchored position.
And what you'll do?
You'll start with your chin inchin at the chest, and you'll
rapidly inhale through the noseand lift the chin up, lift up,
and then you're going to exhaleChin in.
Brittany (49:47):
You laughing at me.
Christy (49:53):
It burns out of sync.
And you'll do this.
You'll bring your head into aneutral position, you'll
normalize your breathing, youreyes can be closed and I want
(50:18):
you to just focus on your heartcenter.
For those of you that have ahard time finding the heart
center, you can bring your handup, touch the area and then
bring your hand back down andjust try your best to focus on
the heart.
This is the house of theemotional intelligence, thanks,
(51:11):
good.
And then you'll start with yourchin down again.
Inhale, lift your chin all theway up, exhale, chin in, exhale,
chin in Good, count of 10, andthen you're just going to bring
(51:44):
your head into a neutralposition, deep breathing, and
then bring your focus to betweenthe eyebrows.
Once again, if you have a hardtime focusing here, you can just
bring your hand up, touch thearea.
This is where your abstractintelligence is Good.
(53:12):
Last set Inhale all the way up,chin in you Very good, head
straight, and then focus on thetop of the head, the crown.
One more, the last one inhaleall the way up, exhale, chin in,
(54:04):
exhale, good, head straight,and then you can focus on all
(54:39):
three the heart center, inbetween the eyebrows, and the
top of the head, the crown, andthen you can just open your eyes
(55:06):
, smile, yeah, so that one isreally good.
Anytime that you're feelingoverwhelmed, you're stressed, if
you have a hard time sleeping,that's a really good one to do
before bed.
Just do it slower and then youcan focus on your crown.
Brittany (55:26):
It activates your
pineal gland, which helps with
your sleep wake cycle there wasa time when I would do that
every night before bed there waswe've got to get back to that.
Brian (55:37):
I'm all re-inspired now I
kind of forgot about that one
actually thanks for giving us atangible tip.
Brittany (55:42):
I think that's awesome
and just I feel like this was
so much good information.
I hope that anybody watching orlistening will take action on
whatever it is that you heard,that you needed to hear, and
that these stories andinformation from Dr Christy were
inspiring.
Brian (55:54):
So yeah, I think that's
awesome she's.
She's very easy to talk to.
She's got a like a lovingmotherly voice.
That's just so calming.
Christy (56:06):
Thank you for that.
I really appreciate, uh theopportunity to be here and, for
those that need any type of help, uh, please feel free to reach
out to us.
We would love to help you withany need amazing.
Brittany (56:20):
Thank you so much,
christy, for being here.
Brian (56:21):
Any final final thoughts
for anyone out there?
Christy (56:27):
Yeah.
So my final thought is take thejump.
You know, if you are suffering,if you are going through a hard
time, take the jump to reallytake control over your own life.
And there's options.
I think we don't know what todo unless we know there's other
(56:49):
options.
So take the jump.
Come for a discovery call Forthose of you that are already in
the health field or looking fora career change.
You know, look at thecertification.
I think that it will besomething that will keep
inspiring you.
So that's all.
Brian (57:11):
It's just information,
right?
There's no pressure.
Christy (57:14):
Yeah, there's no
pressure.
We always lead with that.
We are somebody that's therefor help.
We are service oriented, so wewant to just make sure that
people have the most informationthat's needed, and you know
it's up to them.
If they want to come forhealings, great.
If they want to learn more orthey just are looking for more
(57:35):
support, we're here as well.
Brittany (57:37):
I love it.
You really have nothing to losebut like potentially a lot to
gain through contacting you, soI hope that this inspired
somebody.
I knew that we had to have youon the podcast, so I'm just so
grateful that we made it happenafter a few reschedules.
Brian (57:51):
She had to heal us before
we could get on.
Brittany (57:54):
It's true, she did.
Brian (57:56):
We appreciate you so much
.
Thank you for everything and,uh, I'm sure we'll be chatting
with you soon, yep episode one,christy.
Christy (58:03):
There'll be more I look
forward to it.
I sure do so.
Thank you again, britney andbrian, um so much.
Congratulations on this podcastawesome stay awesome, everybody
peace bye.