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August 13, 2024 44 mins

In this compelling episode of "Fulfillment In Faith," Shannan engages in a heartfelt conversation with Dr. Rani Thanacoody, the visionary entrepreneur and founder of AmazingYou.

Dr. Thanacoody shares her profound personal journey, revealing how she overcame childhood trauma and sexual abuse through the transformative power of self-love and forgiveness. The episode delves into the impact of trauma and bullying, underscoring the crucial roles of self-reflection, prayer, and the support of loved ones in the healing process. Both Shannan and Dr. Thanacoody highlight the necessity of confronting and addressing these deep-seated issues to break free from the cycle of trauma and discover peace and fulfillment in both personal and professional life.

About Dr. Rani Thanacoody:

Dr. Rani Thanacoody is a visionary entrepreneur based in the United Kingdom. Driven by an unwavering passion for empowering women, Dr. Rani employs various modalities to guide individuals through their transformative journeys toward self-discovery and healing.

Her podcast and YouTube channels, under the banner 'AmazingYou by Dr. Rani Thanacoody', serve as beacons of inspiration, offering solace and enlightenment to those navigating through life's tumultuous waters.

Connect with Dr. Rani Thanacoody:

Instagram: thanacoodyrani

Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dr-rani-thanacoody

YouTube: @amazingyoudrranithanacoody

Website: https://drranithanacoody.com

CONNECT WITH SHANNAN KYM:

Website: shannankym.com

Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fulfillment-in-faith/id1653165886

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shannankym

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shannankym/

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@SHANNANKYM

Book: https://www.amazon.ca/How-Hell-Did-Get-Here/dp/0228871220

Email: shannan@shannankym.com

When you have faith in yourself you will have fulfilment in all areas of your life!

See you next week and blessing to all!!! 

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Transcript

Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Shannan Mondor (00:00):
Hello, everybody. My name is Shannan Mondor, and I want to thank you all for coming to my podcast today, fulfillment in faith today. My guest is Dr. Rani Thanacoody, welcome, Dr Rani. How are you today?

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (00:17):
Thank you, Shannan, for inviting me to your podcast, your channel. I am super excited to be here. Very a great honor to be on your channel. I am doing really great, and I have been looking forward to that conversation with you.

Shannan Mondor (00:34):
I know, I know, so me and Doctor Randy had an absolutely wonderful meet and greet a couple weeks ago, and we really connected and with her story and her journey. I know that is going it is going to change people's lives out there, and of course, that is the whole purpose of this podcast, because, as we all know, we are not the only one with these different situations and circumstances that happen with us in life, and a lot of times we do think that we are the only ones in those darkest hours. So once you hear Dr Rani speak, and if you know somebody that would benefit from this podcast, or is going through something very difficult, I ask that you please, please send this to them or tell them to come to my podcast and to listen to it so but right now, what I'm going to do is I'm going to have Dr Rani tell us a little bit about herself, where she's from, and then if you can get right into your story, Dr Rani, I would really, really appreciate that.

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (01:38):
Thank you so much. Shannan, thank you to your audience as well. I'm really excited to be here to talk to them, to share my story. And yes, it's been a something that I've been waiting so let me start straight away. I am living in the UK. I've been living in the UK for the past 12 years. I am originally from Mauritius. I'm not sure that the audience know where this is, but I'll tell you, it is a very tiny island between the big continent of Africa and the other continent on the other side is Australia. So Mauritius is in between those two big continents. It's a little small island in the Indian Ocean, and that's where I grew up, and I did my studies, and I have been traveling the world. I am a full time academic. I teach Human Resource Management at the University in Nottingham, and I have been teaching for the past 20 years in various universities in Australia, in China, in several universities in the UK and in Mauritius. And my journey I will start. I will try to make it short, because we have only 40 minutes, so I'll make it short. It started really when I was four years old, Shannan, that was the time where, I would say, was the most challenging for a little girl that I was. I was living by the sea with my parents and my little sister, and at four years old, the love of my life passed away, and that was my grandmother. She was the person who understood me, who would have time for me, and who would listen to me. So when she passed away, I remember her funeral. I couldn't talk. Nobody even had time for me. Everybody was preparing things, and I saw everything. You know, children, we see everything, even if nobody pays attention to us. But this was something that really made me feel completely lost, completely unloved, as I grew up and I didn't know and because her, her love was such a big love, she had such a big heart. Shannan, and I still remember when she would come and visit me, she gave me a necklace that I still have, a gold necklace. And whenever she would come, when I was little, she would always tell me, what do you want? What would you like me to bring? And she was like my Santa Claus, she would bring everything. I would ask. I would ask for a dress. I would one time I even asked for a duck, and she brought a live duck at home, yes, so I'm I miss her a lot, and that when that happened, but I didn't realize it. You know, as children, we grow up, and I grew up feeling very empty from that day. Very lonely, because I didn't have much friend who would come around in that place. I was living by the sea, but it was mostly bungalows that people come on holidays. But we were living in that house near the sea, so she was the one that I always would like to spend time with. And as I grew after that, soon after she passed away, a few couple of months, I was sexually abused. You know, predators. They know when children are alone, they are a bit neglected. They can sense that my parents were great, but they were very busy. They had my little sister to look after my mom. She had to look after her. My dad had to work to make sure we had table on the food. So his job was just expanding at that time. So not many people have time for me, to sit and listen to me. Only my grandmother did, but she was gone. So that's when I was sexually abused. I didn't say anything to anybody for weeks, and I remember I would hide under the table when my dad would take me home for lunch. Usually he would bring me home for lunch and then take me back to the kindergarten. But I remember I was hiding under the ironing board, and I didn't want to go back, but they didn't ask me why, until one day I came and told them so it was after a few weeks that this happened. I came and told my parents

Shannan Mondor (06:32):
was, was this? Was this repeated with you? Doctor Ronnie, yes, repeated.

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (06:38):
It was repeated, maybe two or three or four times that this happened, I'm sorry, consecutively, but I didn't say anything because I was scared. I didn't know what my parents would say and and it was and when I said that to my mom, they changed my school, but they told me, Oh, she would forget about it, but never said anything to me about it. Never allowed me to talk. You know, they didn't know. They think that children would wouldn't remember. And I never paid attention to that. And I grew up. So at seven years old, I started getting bullied at school by a teacher, a sub, a replacement teacher or a supply teacher who would replace my teacher when he was sick. And I remember that gentleman, he was very nasty for no reason. He started bullying me because one day I stood up in front of the class and said that one of my friend was not speaking, but he was upset that I did that no children would do that, but I did. And since that day, he waited for me at the gate, even if I was walking with my father, he was waiting for me, and as soon as I crossed the school gate, he said, I will cut your hair if you say something. He always threatened me, so I was so scared, and I never said anything to my parents until we move house and they move my move I move school, and then after that, I told my mom. My mom said, Why didn't you tell us? But I was, I was scared of what would happen, because at home, it was not safe to say things, and home was not a very safe place, because I would get punished for no reason, so I wouldn't dare to speak. So I grew up suppressing my emotions, suppressing my voice, not saying anything, and I started to get sick, to have a lot of Fauci because I was suppressing my voice, and I didn't know I even had to go for surgery turn sales to have it removed so and as I grew up, I felt very, very lonely. Never understood why I was in crowds among family, relatives. Always felt lonely and felt sad. I didn't know why. And at school, I was the quietest student in the class. All my friends can still tell you that. And I went to university, that was okay, and when I started working, that's when the issues started. But it was different kind of issues. It was bullying from supervisors in the workplace, and that was getting repeated from one job to another. So I would leave one job I said the next job would be better. No, every job was like that, and even academic positions in the UK, I was being bullied. So I was moving Shannan from one job to another every one and a half year, it was like things would happen in the workplace. As soon as I would speak up, I would get bullied by those people at the job. I couldn't speak my truth, and I realized in 2018 that in. It happened in 2016 sorry, in my previous job, not this current job, the previous one. It was getting too much, and I had to resign within a very short notice. Within two days, I had to put my resignation because the bullying was so bad, it was from the line manager, from the school manager who supported her, it was so much it's like there was no way out of it, because I just was a new employee in that job. I didn't complete a year to have a full time position. Did you

Shannan Mondor (10:35):
looking back and think, What is it with me that this is happening?

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (10:41):
Yes, in 2014 I started to realize there must be something that I need to do differently. What is it? But I didn't know, and I was searching for that. I was looking for some course, but I I didn't find the right course in 2014 but I kept praying. I remember I was praying to God. In 2014 going to church and asking God. Help me to find a way. I need to find out why this pattern of bullying every job is like that. And in 2016 it happened again. I thought it would be the last one, but it happened again. I was still praying, believing that God. I need to find out why there is something wrong with me. You know, there is something that I need to change. And when I left that job, it gave me because, you know, when I was in that trauma of those jobs where you are bullied, you don't have time to think because of the job pressure, you are in a constant state of survival. So you can't think. But when I left the job in 2016 I had the time to think for the first time. Yeah, I ride by the river Shannan, and I sat for months just relaxing, just praying and being still

Shannan Mondor (12:01):
yes and and like, I can so relate with you when you say that, because it took me that pivotal moment in my life where I was at the break of suicide, where I was done with everything, was when I was brought to my silence. And then I I could look back at everything. And then, of course, during that time too, was when I wrote my book. And after I finished writing my book, and I read it fully and completely, that was a holy smokes, light bulb moment. It was like, look at all of these patterns that kept on repeating over and over. And I never seen it like you said, because you're right in the middle of the storm that's happening. And then it was like, Oh my goodness. It was me. Like, what was within me? So when something would pop up in the future, it was like, Okay, what? Why is this happening now? And it is such a pivotal wake up moment, and I can just imagine what you were feeling in that time when you were when you were sitting there in your stillness and you were by the water.

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (13:08):
Yes, that gave me a lot of food for thought, to reflect, to think about things. And I am glad I made the decision to go back to Mauritius at that time because I was on a work visa, so I couldn't stay any longer. So I am glad I went home for a year. And when I went home, it gives you know, when you are with your family, with your friends, it can, it does boost me up. It just gave me a different I didn't have to worry about paying rent and all that. So that was a big thing that was really a big relief for me. But if, but when I went home, not many people were happy that I wanted to go back. And so when I was why? Why is that? Because they were telling me, haven't you learned your lesson when you go back to the UK, what happened to you in all these jobs? Are you not learning your lesson? I seen some this time. It will be different, because when I've been praying, when I was home, a voice told me, you have to go back. Yeah, I didn't. I didn't know that. Voice came and say, you have to go back this time, it will be different. And I applied for jobs, and I got a job, and I came back to the UK in 2018 and I felt in my heart that this time I will learn something different. But I didn't know what Shannan, yeah,

Shannan Mondor (14:38):
and that was your, your pivotal point of you taking your power back, yes, yeah, because I've been through that. I know what you're saying. I Oh, this, this, to me, is just wonderful.

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (14:50):
And you know, when I was in Mauritius, and that for that one year I was I got into a relationship for the first time in my life. And. And that gave me a lot of time to think about love that I never had time to think before. You know, that person helped me to think for myself, and used to tell me, you have to fill your cup first, but I couldn't understand yet at that time. You know, because when you have been through so much trauma stored in your body for so many years when somebody from outside tells you you don't know what is true and what is false anymore, you can't make sense, and that person has been a great help to me, in terms of helping me to reflect on loving myself first, putting myself and the relationship didn't work, and because I had to come back, and we had different goals, and it was just part of my journey. And I'm glad I met that person. So I came back in 2018 to the UK, and after two years, after a year and a half, the pandemic hit so but at that time, 2018 to 2019 I was still searching for that course. But I say I don't want to go to university, though I work in university. I don't want a course that is complete theory. I want something that is practical, that helped me to understand myself, because theories hasn't helped me to understand myself. For years, I did a PhD, I never understood myself. People told me before, when you do a PhD, you understand yourself. But I never really understood myself, because it's a different kind of environment where it's mostly about applying theory so you don't really get into going deep within yourself. Yeah, it's

Shannan Mondor (16:44):
applying theories to the outside world. Yes, yes, that's where, where what we do is like, it's, it's, it's all inner work, yes,

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (16:53):
which is completely two different words, yeah, totally different. Yeah. And I had no confidence in myself. When I look back, I realize in 2018 I didn't have much confidence in myself for years since I was a child, for experiencing all these bullies, bullying experiences, and I started in 2019 my first course, I found a course. It wasn't yet what I was looking but it was a great course that helped me to look within it was a course, a course on love. Because I say, why is it that I can't find a partner my whole life? Why I can't be in a stable relationship? And the only relationship I had, it didn't even last more than three months? So I say, I need to find out and that love cause it for three months I did it. It opened doors for me that I would never thought. It has helped me to find the hypnotherapy cause that has been life changing for me, that has helped me to go to the root cause of all my bullying patterns that I had to address those confidence issues, the lack of confidence and self esteem that I had, the self I didn't, the not feeling enough, the belief of not being enough, not being loved. I had to go deep, peel one by one, layer by layer, Shannan, and this was not easy, but I love doing it, because every time I was doing it, I feel I was releasing so much i You won't believe me. Shannan, for three years, I have been crying like I never cried my life, because I've been doing the hypnotherapy and other courses, and every time the same issues would come up, the same scene would come up. And they, people have told me the when those scenes come up, it means that you are they are still wounds to be healed. But when those sins don't come up anymore, you know that these these issues have been cleared and

Shannan Mondor (18:58):
and that's why a lot of people will not do inner work is because they're, they're, how would I put it? I don't want to say they don't have the strength to, you know, unravel. They're too afraid to because they're, they're worried what will unravel next. Because, you know, just as well as I do, it's like layer after layer after layer, and I'm so thankful that I have done that work, because I wouldn't be where I am today, and I wouldn't be happy and joyful, and you know all of that, but, but if, if I could give anybody advice out there, inner work is the best thing you could possibly do for yourself, and you are the best investment that You should be investing in no matter what. And, yeah, it's so I understand exactly what you're saying when it comes to crying, and also knowing that vulnerability is such a huge strength, if people could actually see that and understand that, and most of all feel that, yes,

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (19:57):
you know, I was so determined to. Peel those layers. I had no fears. I didn't it didn't matter to me who was my therapist, because we were practicing with each other, so we had a lot of practice before we could work as a therapist. So I had 1000s of hundreds of sessions done on me. I didn't care, but I was just opening up because I felt I needed to let go of things. So I really when I was in the session, I was very present, very open, very vulnerable, because I knew when I gave session to some of my friends, a lot of people were very tight. Didn't want to go to some places, but I did. I did because I knew it. I felt good after that. After every session, I felt much better within myself. It has helped me to heal the irritable bowel syndrome that I had for years Shannan. I couldn't eat at one point my issues was the irritable was so serious in my life that I had a limited amount of food and vegetables to eat. But when I started healing from those issues, the irritable bowel syndrome is gone, and I can eat almost everything in moderation. So I can eat. I have a bigger variety of food to choose from, and I feel like and I feel more alive in my body. So I have been going through a lot. I invested a lot on myself, I tell you, more than I paid for university fees. Oh, invested on me. That's,

Shannan Mondor (21:27):
yeah, that's exactly like me, and worth absolutely every penny. But I know now too that if I wake up and I've got some sort of ailment in my body, I know that it's because something's going on in my life, and it's like, okay, what is it? What is bothering me right now? And just as soon as I figure what it is, and I sit with myself, then over the next day or two, then I can feel how my body has started to heal, you know, automatically, like I my arms used to freeze up on me, and it was because I would be holding tension or whatever in right? And then, especially at night, I didn't realize that I would be holding my fist when I'm sleeping. And then it was like, Okay, what is going on here? And just as soon as I could remember, okay, what it is, what's upsetting me so badly, and you would be the exact same way,

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (22:18):
yes, yes, yes, yes. I think when we experience such deep trauma, and when, when, once we start that healing journey, we are because we are very sensitive. That's why we experience all these trauma. We could experience the things that are going on around us, but once we heal, we can heal ourselves much quicker. We know where to go to heal those parts of ourselves, and I found that with myself as well. When I have a pain in the back or any other pain, I locate it very, very quickly. Now I know where it's coming from, and we can just shift it straight away. It's very, very much easier than than our when I was a child, because we are more connected with ourself. You know, that's that's why we can tap into ourselves, because we have now been able to look within ourselves, to connect with our emotions that I have numbed myself Shannan for years, until the past four years that I did the work, I didn't feel any joy, no no sadness. When people passed away, I felt nothing and completely numb myself.

Shannan Mondor (23:32):
And I got a question for you, too, during that time of covid, like so many people, they that was when their scarcity really started to come out. How were you during that time of covid?

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (23:45):
Oh, that was the best time of my life. I

Shannan Mondor (23:51):
knew you were going to say that, but I wanted the audience to hear because anybody that's doing their inner work that is like, that was like the best time for yes, because we were forced to sit in our stillness, but we also were ready to sit in our stillness and embrace that. And that's why, like, I look at all you know, most of the world, you know, they were just going crazy, and you know, there's just so many bad things that were happening. And that was like, you were forced. You were forced, whether you wanted to or not. And it's, sadly, a lot of people just just couldn't do it, but me, I loved every minute of it. Oh yeah, I

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (24:32):
loved it. It's like, you know, people were feeling so isolated. I i had no time to feel isolated. I went I was on five courses per day, and I was on different communities, with Les Brown, with Forbes Riley, I tell you the people that I met at those times. Deepak Chopra, oh, my god,

Shannan Mondor (24:56):
Deepak Chopra, you met Deepak Chopra, OH. Online.

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (25:00):
Yes, it was like, live to live. It's Marisa. P Oh, my God, I tell you, the opportunity that came up would never I met Sylvester Stallone. I It was amazing. Courses. I have been like, private interviews we had with him, sharing his story. We had other actresses who came. We had, oh, my god, very well known people in the personal development. I was on courses with Bob Proctor when he was live, yeah. Oh my God, it was the best time of my life. I met so many people. I joined so many communities. I felt so connected with myself and with everybody. I had no time to think of the pandemic. What was going on. I was just on my computer like

Shannan Mondor (25:53):
you're on fire, right? Yes. Oh, that is, Oh, that's wonderful. Um, so my next question is, throughout your whole journey, what is the one thing that you learn the most? We we always learn so many things, but there's always one thing that always stands out over all of them, and what? What was that for you? Doctor Ronnie,

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (26:16):
I think there are two big things for me. I would say the first one is to start loving myself. But I never did my whole life. I was always a people pleaser. I play that role of the carer, caring for everybody. I was the sick child. I play that role of being sick all the time. And I was also the perfectionist, the child who had to be perfect in everything that she does to get the approval, but never receive any approval, until I started to go within, love myself, give myself the love. Treat myself with kindness, with compassion, with curious curiosity, attending to my needs that has been life changing. Because I would say, when you start to love yourself, everything changes because you attract more loving people to your life. People see that you love yourself. So it's life changing. And Oscar Wilde say the greatest Romans you will ever have is with yourself, because you live with yourself. 24/7 you know you have to love yourself. You don't have a choice than loving yourself, because you are your, you are your you have to be your own cheerleader. And I started to cheer myself and not wait for anybody's approval, and love myself like never before. And that's what I tell my clients. Love yourself madly crazily, give yourself the love. If you want to attract love, you don't have to keep chasing love. You just have to love you and love everything about you. I

Shannan Mondor (28:00):
would have to say that was one of the biggest lessons that Eileen learned. Had to learn for the fact that if I can't love myself, how am I going to teach others to love me and and that that was huge for me, because once I loved myself, then I knew what my boundaries were, what I would accept, and what I wouldn't accept. And it was totally amazing how many people that I attracted in because they didn't love me, because I didn't love myself, but once I started to love myself, those people had left, and that that's that's something that every, everybody needs to learn, because you need to teach them how to love you,

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (28:43):
yes, but that the easiest thing is to start to fill your cup for us. And you know, when we are experiencing deep trauma, like you and I, so many people watching and listening today, when we experience deep trauma, we disconnect with ourselves. That is, we stop feeling our emotions. We suppress our emotions. But also what happened is we start to blame ourselves, because as children, because as children Shannan, the child will never blame the caregivers. The child will blame himself or herself for everything. So I had blame, I had guilt, I had shame. I took everything on me. You know, the caregiver, we say it's your fault, it's how you behave. So we I took that. It's like I hated myself. That's what happened as I grew up and I had no confidence. So it was about now getting rid of all this guilt, of the all these hatred and finding appreciating myself for who I am being, approving of myself that it's it will all this happen, but it's not my fault, and I am here to heal. And there is a big universe. That will always love me, no matter what you know. And there is support out there, and there are people who will love me and support me, but I need to find that love within me. And this has been the life changing journey of loving myself, and it is a continuous journey of sharing ourself, praising ourselves, and knowing that we are important, and whoever is listening, just want you to know you matter and you are important and you are enough. And I have a beautiful quote I want to share with everybody that I discovered along my journey, that you are the treasure that you have been seeking. That is, you know, I have been looking everywhere for approval by I even started shopping, like becoming somebody who shops all the time, you know, becoming addicted to shopping, and then because of not having that feeling enough inside. So every addiction is to do with not being enough, not being approved, not being loved. So we get into those addictions in order to suppress our pain. Yeah, so it's about and that other thing that come along that works together is forgiveness. You have to forgive yourself, not only the other people. You have to forgive these people, let them go, but the greatest forgiveness is self forgiveness. And when you forgive yourself, Oh, my God, things change even faster when you do that, when you forgive others, you forgive yourself. It's like, I can't explain how quickly you transform your life. It's these two work together, love and forgiveness. Because when you love yourself, you forgive yourself,

Shannan Mondor (31:50):
yeah, and I found love forgiveness, and right after forgiveness was taking responsibility. Oh, yeah, yeah, that opened up the gate, you know, for taking responsibility. So would you say those two things is what you would anybody that's going through this same journey that you went through? Would you say that those are the two two things, the two advice that you would give them, or is there something more that you would add to that

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (32:16):
I would add something more to that, that they can do? But these are the two big things. Even if you look at the scriptures, at the Bible, what Jesus came and taught, it's love and forgiveness. He say, Love your neighbor, thyself, and you know, and to forgive people, forgive others, as God has forgiven you. So every scriptures is about love, whether you look at Buddhism, whatever religion you look at every scriptures, it's about love and forgiveness. At the end of the day, these are the two greatest, powerful tool, powerful thing that we have to do. And the other thing is, build your self esteem. Praise yourself. Love yourself because you are your own cheerleader. So nobody will praise you. Don't expect people to praise you, because everybody has their own opinion, you know, but the most important opinion is your opinion. So love yourself and praise yourself. That will raise your self esteem, your self love, your self worth, your self value. Don't wait to get that from anybody. You start with yourself, fill your cup first, and then when it overflows, then you can give to others, and then you can transform the world. So transform you first. When you transform your life the world, the world will also change. Yeah, absolutely.

Shannan Mondor (33:38):
And these are the things that I'm trying to instill in our children that, are you still home? Of course, continuing, I've got four children, but it's so important for the younger ones right now to know that because they're in middle school, high school, and they're so impressionable with the social media and everything that's going out there, and it's the world has totally changed from when you and I were that age, right? So it's, yeah, it's like, I just see how everything with with my two younger ones is what, what's everybody else doing? You know, it's all about the outside world. And it's like, no, you too. It's about what's really going on within you. And it can be so heartbreaking at times, and it's just like, Oh yeah, yeah. So of course, the protective mama bear comes in to play as well, too, right?

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (34:32):
Yes, I think the best thing is to take time for the children, listen to them, you know, give that space to voice their opinions and give them that place of safety, and that would help them and also build their confidence, and that would do amazing thing to children, because knowing that their parents are a safe place to come that will give them the foundation that. Balance their nervous system. You know, that would regulate the nervous system, and having that foundation of safety is key to life, is key to building relationships in the future, because it has to start in the home. You know, like the Maslow Hierarchy pyramid. It starts with the safety needs, and then it go to the physiological to the security, to the self actualization. So Maslow hierarchy is not for academics, only it. He did it for psychology to treat his patients, you know. So it's having that safety that we have to because clients have come to me, they say, I feel safe with you. I didn't have that safety. I had to build that safety within me, make myself feel safe. And I tell myself You are safe now. You are safe within your body. I have to give that to myself. And when people feel that you are safe yourself, then they will feel safe to express themselves, and that's when the healing happens, yeah? And being each other when we are in a safe space,

Shannan Mondor (36:05):
yeah? Being your true authentic self too. That's where safety is. And I get the same thing too. People are like, you're so grounded, you're so calming. And it's because, yeah, I'm just being my true authentic self. I've done the work. I know what it's like. I know how you feel. I've been there. Let you know. Take my hand and I can show you for sure now with your journey and where you've been and where you are now, that's what I would like to talk about, is where are you now?

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (36:38):
Oh, my God, I am in an expansion mode, super busy doing so many things that I would never have thought in million times when I was four years old I would do not even when I was at university. I have my own podcast, which has been aired for the past three years. It is called Amazing you by Dr Ranney. So I have a podcast and YouTube channel. Also, I have published books, co authored two books with Dr John Gray, the very well known author from men are from Mars. Women are from Venus. And with my other 30 other coaches from the mouth Venus Academy, and with Dr John Gray, we co authored a book called Love and coaching, where everybody, every coach, shared their journey of of how they experience of their life and how they are using the mouse Venus coaching tools To help themselves and to help their clients. So that's what we share. It's an amazing book with a lot of techniques that people can apply to their daily lives. And I co authored another book with a friend of mine called Susie dent, and that book I shared about my journey of experiencing sexual abuse. So the book is called bare, naked and beautiful. And I've got three, three co authored books coming. So coming this year. So, yes, I tell you, super busy. One is coming in August, one in December, and one is early next year. So extremely busy. And what am I doing? I am on different podcasts, myself, talking. What else am I doing? I have clients, regular clients, coaching clients, and I have Tarot reading sessions. Everything I do online so people can reach out to me. I also offer clinical I am a Clinical Hypnotherapist, and I offer sessions to clients online to help them go to their root cause of their issue, whether it's physical or emotional, and I include other modalities. So I do compassion session. So I include astrology. I do astrology reading. I also am a research star magic practitioner where I help people remotely. I can help them to heal their physical their emotional issues, which is amazing I have been I keep on growing and learning, and I've been on so many other courses. You know, you have to keep on growing at the same time. So I've just been slightly on a course that has been, Wow, super powerful, to keep the vibration, to raise my energy level, to get rid of more ancestral traumas. So, yeah, it's a it's a growth journey, and it's an amazing journey. It's been so far. And

Shannan Mondor (39:43):
that's what I love about this, is growing never ends. You just keep on excelling, excelling, excelling. And the more that you grow, the more opportunities that come in, the more people that you meet. And it's just never ending. And that's, you know, there there are no limits. Yes, and that's what people need to understand. You know, there's so many out there that people that live in scarcity, and if they could actually start on this growth, they would be where we are, and they would see that there's opportunity after opportunity after opportunity. You just have to put yourself out there.

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (40:16):
Yes, yes, yeah. That's so true. And I think the one thing I would like to tell people is, let's say they don't know where to start. You know, so many people have patterns. They don't know where to start. Just start with something very simple. Just be grateful for what you have now. Just be grateful for that, and just be grateful every minute of the day that you have air, that you have food, that you have a roof over your head. Just practice gratitude every moment. And that's what I keep doing. Shannan, you know it's not something that I do only when I was on that at the beginning of the journey, but I keep doing it because when you are in an attitude of gratitude, you attract the great things, because what you focus on, you get more of. So when you are in an attitude of gratitude, this is the highest frequency. It's very much like the love frequency. It's very high. So I would say just practice gratitude to start on, yeah,

Shannan Mondor (41:22):
when you, when you practice gratitude, it's opening up the doors to receiving. And a lot of people don't understand that, yeah, appreciation and then receiving as well too. Well, oh. Dr, Ronnie, I'm so glad that you are on my podcast and you got to share your story and your wonderful wisdom. This was absolutely amazing. So I want to thank you, and I want to let all of the audience members know too, that all the information that she had just discussed is all in the podcast notes. So please go to the podcast notes and take a look. And so my final thank you so much. Dr Ronnie,

Dr. Rani Thanacoody (41:59):
thank you so much, Shannon. And if anybody wants to connect with me, feel free to get back to me to go to my two websites, mouthviness Coach, rani.com or the other one is d r, Rani R, a n, i, T, H, A N, A, C, W, O, D, y.com, and I wish you all the very best know that you are amazing, that you are powerful, that you are all here for a great purpose. And Shannon, keep shining brightly. I am super excited for you for the great things, and I am really looking forward to to hearing more of the great stuff that you are doing for everybody, for your audience. Thank you so much for this opportunity to be here to talk to your audience. Thank you Shandon and all the very best to you and your audience.

Shannan Mondor (42:53):
Thank you so much.
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