September 13, 2025 • 57 mins
An award-winning author, change catalyst, corporate speaker, international facilitator, and practicing consulting hypnotist who brilliantly and skillfully uncovers the powers of the subconscious mind-body connection working through relationship and life issues with clients both personally and for business. She is a board member of the International Board of Regression Therapies, as well. With an eclectic background in journalism, the corporate world and counselling, Georgina is a powerful catalyst for change – in a person, a couple, or a corporation/organization. Writing, teaching, lecturing and appearing in the media, she attracts audiences both young and old, including the 78 million baby boomers in North America looking forward to the second half of their lives and seeking insight and inspiration on life’s deepest questions.
Georgina is an award-winning, board-certified, master consulting hypnotist and in 1997 founded the Ontario Hypnosis Centre, which within a few years became Canada’s leading hypnosis training facility and clinic. She has since sold the OHC to focus on her writing, lecturing and client work. An accredited life coach, she is recognized as the public face of hypnosis and the mind-body connection in Canada and is a respected member of the complementary health community. Georgina is a regular guest on national and international television and radio programs and her work has gained her prominence as a source for news and feature articles on hypnosis, counseling and complementary therapies. Her work and extraordinary commitment has been recognized internationally. In 2004, Shirley MacLaine read Georgina’s first book, RETURN – Past Life Regression and You, and contacted Georgina for a radio interview. Afterward, she invited Georgina to host her chatroom a few times a year on www.shirleymaclaine.com to talk about hypnosis, relationship issues, past life, and the interlife.
Visit www.georginacannon.ca
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-x-zone-radio-tv-show--1078348/support.
Please note that all XZBN radio and/or television shows are Copyright © REL-MAR McConnell Meda Company, Niagara, Ontario, Canada – www.rel-mar.com. For more Episodes of this show and all shows produced, broadcasted and syndicated from REL-MAR McConell Media Company and The 'X' Zone Broadcast Network and the 'X' Zone TV Channell, visit www.xzbn.net. For programming, distribution, and syndication inquiries, email programming@xzbn.net.
We are proud to announce the we have launched TWATNews.com, launched in August 2025.
TWATNews.com is an independent online news platform dedicated to uncovering the truth about Donald Trump and his ongoing influence in politics, business, and society. Unlike mainstream outlets that often sanitize, soften, or ignore stories that challenge Trump and his allies, TWATNews digs deeper to deliver hard-hitting articles, investigative features, and sharp commentary that mainstream media won’t touch
.
These are stories and articles that you will not read anywhere else.Our mission is simple: to expose corruption, lies, and authoritarian tendencies while giving voice to the perspectives and evidence that are often marginalized or buried by corporate-controlled media
Georgina is an award-winning, board-certified, master consulting hypnotist and in 1997 founded the Ontario Hypnosis Centre, which within a few years became Canada’s leading hypnosis training facility and clinic. She has since sold the OHC to focus on her writing, lecturing and client work. An accredited life coach, she is recognized as the public face of hypnosis and the mind-body connection in Canada and is a respected member of the complementary health community. Georgina is a regular guest on national and international television and radio programs and her work has gained her prominence as a source for news and feature articles on hypnosis, counseling and complementary therapies. Her work and extraordinary commitment has been recognized internationally. In 2004, Shirley MacLaine read Georgina’s first book, RETURN – Past Life Regression and You, and contacted Georgina for a radio interview. Afterward, she invited Georgina to host her chatroom a few times a year on www.shirleymaclaine.com to talk about hypnosis, relationship issues, past life, and the interlife.
Visit www.georginacannon.ca
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-x-zone-radio-tv-show--1078348/support.
Please note that all XZBN radio and/or television shows are Copyright © REL-MAR McConnell Meda Company, Niagara, Ontario, Canada – www.rel-mar.com. For more Episodes of this show and all shows produced, broadcasted and syndicated from REL-MAR McConell Media Company and The 'X' Zone Broadcast Network and the 'X' Zone TV Channell, visit www.xzbn.net. For programming, distribution, and syndication inquiries, email programming@xzbn.net.
We are proud to announce the we have launched TWATNews.com, launched in August 2025.
TWATNews.com is an independent online news platform dedicated to uncovering the truth about Donald Trump and his ongoing influence in politics, business, and society. Unlike mainstream outlets that often sanitize, soften, or ignore stories that challenge Trump and his allies, TWATNews digs deeper to deliver hard-hitting articles, investigative features, and sharp commentary that mainstream media won’t touch
.
These are stories and articles that you will not read anywhere else.Our mission is simple: to expose corruption, lies, and authoritarian tendencies while giving voice to the perspectives and evidence that are often marginalized or buried by corporate-controlled media
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:03):
Oh hnriy.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
Welcome to the xsone, a place where fact is fiction
and fiction is reality. Now here's your host, Rob connolly.
Speaker 1 (00:32):
Nobody can tell you. There's only one song where singing.
They may try and sell you because it bangs them
up to see someone like your song.
Speaker 2 (01:12):
And welcome back to the X. And I am Rob McConnell.
This is our two of tonight's show and we're coming
to you from our broadcast center in studios in Saint Catharine's,
Ontario on Classic twelve twenty, streamed around the world on
Classic twelve twenty dot CA Classic twelve twenty, your hometown radio.
I guess this hour is a lady that I've had
the pleasure of having on the show and knowing for
(01:33):
a number of years. Doctor Georgina Cannon is her name,
and doctor Cannon is based in Toronto, Ontario, and we're
going to be talking about hypnosis as well as other
aspects of the conscious mind the unconscious. But we're going
to be talking to Georgina about her latest book. It's
called Twenty Ways to Find the True You. Joining me
(01:55):
now from Toronto is Georgina Cannon. And Georgina, welcome back
to the X. Zone.
Speaker 3 (02:00):
Oh, thank you. It's a pleasure to be here. And
I sort of recognized that music you were playing somehow.
Speaker 2 (02:06):
Yeah, you know, I've got a good friend who'se intro
used to be that all the time. Oh wait a minute,
it was you. So good talking to you, so good
talking to you. You're such a busy lady. I appreciate
you taking time out of your schedule to join us
here tonight.
Speaker 3 (02:24):
Well, thank you so much for the invite. It was fun,
per We have fun.
Speaker 2 (02:28):
That's what life is all about, isn't it supposed to be? Anyway,
tell me about the first of all, Georgiana. For all
the listeners who may not have had the opportunity of
hearing you on the show before, can you tell them
about yourself? Who is Georgiana Cannon.
Speaker 3 (02:45):
She is an author, a clinician who works with hypnosis
and aggression therapy. And I started off in England as
a journalist, came to Canada as a journalist and morphed
that into a public relations company which grew and that
(03:05):
was purchased by a very large public relations company. And
I was there as their creative director for many years,
and then they promoted me to managing director and I
became manager director for Canada for four branches across the country,
and after a while I got yeah, it was it
(03:27):
was a lot. It was corporate. It was very seductive
and it was fun because I traveled the world representing them,
and they'd sent me off to different countries helping different
companies do creative planning sessions. So I want, you know,
one week I'd be in Hong Kong and another week,
(03:47):
you know, I'd be in Germany, another week I'd be
in London, England. So it was as I said, it
was seductive, but after a while it got a little heavy.
As one of only three senior women worldwide, I was
dismissed a lot because in those days, women didn't have
much to say in corporate you know, we'd be shushed
(04:10):
all the time or ignored all the time. And I
just realized it was not something I wanted to do
for the rest of my life. So I left and
took a year off and studied reiki, goshualt therapy and
other forms of therapy like socco drama, therapydness and discovered hypnosis.
Speaker 2 (04:31):
I said, oh my goodness, you're so busy all the time,
and then you discovered hypnosis. What was it about hypnosis
that drew you to it as one of the major
topics and the major disciplines that you've you know, embellished.
Speaker 3 (04:48):
Yeah, Yeah, it got exciting because I suddenly realized that's
that's what drives us, that is the engine that drives us,
our subconscious mind. And once I learned that eighty five
to ninety percent of what we do each day is
what we do every day, it's automatic, and that's where
all our habits and patterns come from. And if we
(05:10):
want to change our habits and patterns, both emotional and physical,
then we have to access a subconscious mind. I got
really excited about it, and from there I studied past
lives and into life and interplanetary and developed genetic going
(05:32):
back in time all the way back and the source
in regression work. It's just amazing, just beautiful, because that's
where we are in our subconscious mind most of the time.
That's our pathway to virtuality.
Speaker 2 (05:51):
Explanation I guess this hour is doctor Georgina Cannon, And
later on after the interview, visit her website at www
dot Georgina Cannon. Georgina, you have a new book out
entitled Twenty Ways to Find the True You. What was
our purpose for writing this new book?
Speaker 3 (06:09):
Well, it was sort of fun. I had a client
in the clinic one day and I wondered, why we
believe what other people say about us? What is it
that happened to us where we don't understand who we are?
We only understand who we are through the eyes of
other people, whether it be are parents or teachers, or
(06:32):
society generally. And I realized that's the way we learn
that the only source we have, at least we think
that's the only source we have, except, of course, there
are other sources, such as astrology and numerology. And then
I realized that if people knew about these different ways
(06:53):
of understanding yourself, they could find out more about themselves
and that would be fun. So I started look looking
for experts around the world who could write and could
write in a fun, easy, light way, and approached the
monasm if they'd like to join me in writing this book,
and they did. And that's the book. By the way,
(07:17):
I've found out just this week it's a friend of
mine trying to order one and Amazon was sold out.
Speaker 2 (07:23):
Well that is really great news. Well, it is good news.
Speaker 3 (07:29):
Yeah, it's good news. Yeah. Yeah, they rejigged it now
so they've got more stark in. But the beginning of
the week they were sold out of funny in a way. Yeah.
So it covers everything, and I wanted to cover it
from some of the old old techniques of knowing your
(07:56):
character like reading your hands or meeting your angels, to
the new, more corporate stuff like learning NLP or the
scientific understanding of who you are through birth order.
Speaker 4 (08:13):
For instance, what's birth.
Speaker 2 (08:17):
What is birth order? I've never heard of that before.
Speaker 3 (08:21):
Oh well, birth order is literally that it's the order
in which you were born, so you're first born, second,
or And it makes a huge difference because I used
to hire when I was running that company. I used
to hire according to the job, according to the position,
by birth order. And I didn't tell anybody, of course,
(08:44):
but I knew about birth order because I'd read about it,
and it made so much sense that if I was
looking at someone to go out and service the clients
and keep our clientients and be good with clients, and
(09:04):
two people had the same background, the same experience, I
would choose the person that was the youngest in the
family because they're the ones that get along with everybody.
They're the ones that are charming. They're usually most entertainers
(09:25):
are youngest children. Certainly most comedians are. But if I
wanted someone to build business, wanted to break new pathways,
choose a firstborn. And what about the everything else people?
Speaker 2 (09:40):
Yeah, but what about the middle child? For example? If
you know, if there were.
Speaker 3 (09:45):
More than a lot of politicians and middle children, a
lot of politicians and middle children, they learned to handle
everybody around them. They learned to manage people, manage personalities,
manage being in the middle. Getting along, Yeah, sorry to
get along.
Speaker 2 (10:06):
So you've used this technique before it was even recognized,
I would.
Speaker 3 (10:09):
Imagine, yes I did. Yes, I mean it was discussed
amongst psychologists, but people didn't really use it for business
or on purpose to use it to understand personality. And
that's why I wanted to use it in the book.
And we also got someone to write about archetypes, and
(10:31):
someone to write about anagrams and cash it records and
reading auras and how you can read your own aura
and what those colors mean for you.
Speaker 2 (10:44):
Of everything that we talk about on this show.
Speaker 3 (10:50):
Yeah, yeah, and probably emotional intelligence, how to read your hands.
Lisa Greenfield does a great job in that chat, and
she's got diagrams on how to read your hands. I
write about karma, how you can change karma and past lives,
of course I write about that, how to find your
(11:12):
animal guide. There's a wonderful First Nations woman, Grandmother Crow,
who writes about that. It's just fascinating. And what happens
is at the end of each chapter, because you've learned,
there's a little quiz about what did you learn about yourself?
And do this, do this, do this, and right at
(11:34):
the end of the book you put it all together
and you introduce yourself to your new self. So what
you've found out about yourself through your numerology or your
cashet records, or your past lives or your archetypes, and
so you've got a new version of who you are
and a new version of all the facets of you,
(11:56):
and people are loving it.
Speaker 2 (11:58):
I don't doubt it. I really don't doubt it. No,
you were mentioning NLP and neural linguistic programming. I remember
talking about that thirty years ago with Cliff Preston from
Niagara Falls, and that was considered fringe back then.
Speaker 3 (12:15):
Yes, you know.
Speaker 2 (12:17):
Well, it's it's because we have we've we've learned to
accept so much over the years. You know, for example,
you were just naming numerology, angels, past lives.
Speaker 4 (12:35):
Or you know.
Speaker 2 (12:36):
Once again, this was fringe thirty years ago when I
first started the show, but now everybody is talking about it.
Speaker 4 (12:44):
And yes, because of radio shows like yours, well, and
because of people like and because like people like you.
Speaker 2 (12:54):
You know.
Speaker 3 (12:55):
Yeah, but you gave us a void. You actually, yeah,
you opened up the always. You gave us a voice.
I mean we have limited then, certainly we had limited
access to people. Without you, we wouldn't have been able
to reach many many people.
Speaker 2 (13:13):
Wow, I thank you for your very kind words. But
I do it because number one, all we've ever wanted
to do on this show is touch the heart and
make a difference in one person's life. That's it each
and every show.
Speaker 3 (13:27):
That's my reasoning too. Oh, I have to tell you
something wonderful.
Speaker 2 (13:31):
Okay, tell me on the other side of this break.
How's that? Because I do have to take my firson
x O Nation. My guest is doctor Georgina Cannon. Not
only is she a guessed, but she's a very good
friend of Mine and the Xone. Her website is Georginacannon
dot com. We're talking to Georgina this segment about her
new book entitled Twenty Ways to Find the True You.
(13:52):
Now it's available on Amazon. It's been restocked, so as
soon as the show is over, you go get on
your get onto Amazon dot com or dot ca a,
depending where you live, and order yourself a copy of
Twenty Ways to Find the True You. This is the
exce on and I am Rob mccollull. We're coming to
you from the broadcast centers and studios right here in
(14:15):
Saint Catherine's of your hometown radio, Classic twelve twenty and
around the world on Classic twelfth twenty dot CA. Don't
go away.
Speaker 5 (14:42):
People, people who need people, the gustly.
Speaker 6 (15:06):
With children.
Speaker 2 (15:11):
Needing explanation. That is Barbara Streisan singing people who need people.
This is the excellent I am Rob McConnell, coming to
you from our broadcast center in studios in St. Catherine's, Ontario, Canada,
on Classic twelve twenty, your hometown radio, and we're streamed
around the world on www. Dot Classic twelve twenty dot CA.
(15:32):
Doctor Georgina Cannon is my guest. This hour her website
Georginacannon dot com, and we're talking about her new book
that is out that's available on Amazon, Twenty Ways to
Find the True You. What was your favorite chapter in
your new book, Georgina, Well.
Speaker 3 (15:50):
That's hard for me to choose because it depends on
the day. But finding your Animal Guide I love, also
love the idea of archetypes, and I use that in
my work sometimes with clients. I'm talking about chapters that
other people have written the birth Order, of course, because
(16:14):
it confirms what I already knew. And we always agree
with people who agree with us. I mean, we always
think they're smart because we agree with them. I think
that's always funny. And there's a wonderful chapter on creativity
as well. Everybody thinks they're not creative, but there are
four different types of creativity, which is interesting and I
(16:35):
didn't know that until I spoke to the person that
wrote that chapter. So it's a fascinating book. And can
say that because I didn't write every chapter. I'm not
sort of patting myself on the back here. I just
find these people extraordinary. They're very giving, they're very loving
people because they want to do the best for humanity,
(16:59):
and they do it in the way that they are
trained to do it, and it's such a pleasure working
with them.
Speaker 2 (17:05):
You were going to tell me something before we went
on the break, before we went to the break, and
I don't know if you can recall what it was
or not.
Speaker 3 (17:12):
Yeah, you mentioned something, and I said that you gave
us voice and it was something that was important. One
of the things I do. I don't know if you remember,
but every Friday I do a meditation on Zoom Yes,
and people from around the world join us. And maybe
(17:33):
sometimes we have ten people, sometimes we have fifty people.
Today we had about thirty. But as it closed, one
woman said to me, you know, Georgina, this is such
a blessing because in this time of uncertainty, when we
can't even rely on governments being who they we thought
(17:54):
they were, Everything is up in the air, everything is happening.
That so unfortunate. We can rely on this at noon
every Friday, we know you're going to be there. And
I found that so moving. It is part of it
in the other part, because it was like her stone,
(18:19):
a touchdone for her.
Speaker 2 (18:21):
But that's who you are, Georgina, that's who you are.
Speaker 3 (18:27):
But that was such a lovely thing for her to
even say or even think. And she said it, and
that was the same feeling that I had about what
you used to do for us in the wilderness. You
gave us voice.
Speaker 2 (18:42):
It was my great pleasure and honor. The best part
about it was I got to meet great people like
you and have developed friendships with great people like you
over the year. So it is I who thank you
and all the people that listened to the show and
who have listened to us over thirty years. My goodness Evans.
Speaker 3 (19:00):
Yes that old.
Speaker 2 (19:05):
You're only as old as you feel, right, that's true? Okay, yeah,
you said that to you. One of your favorite chapters
was on archetypes. Archetypes, can you explain why?
Speaker 3 (19:22):
Yes? Because again, it helps us understand the different parts
of us. You know, I believe we're made up of
many and many facets each one of us. We're all good,
we're all bad, we're all smart, we're all stupid, we're
all kind, we're all unkind. And it's the piece we
choose to use of ourselves every day that makes us
who we are, because we're capable of anything, both good
(19:45):
and bad, and I think everybody is so when you
talk about archetypes, we have all those pieces. Carl Jung
gave us the different archetypes, and we can look through
that lift and say, Okay, these are my top five
(20:05):
the pieces of me that I most alike. So how
can I use those for my benefit? How can I
use those to make the best of me in my
connection to humanity, to the universe. So again, it gives
us an understanding. And when I'm working with a client
and it's that they're sort of lost and they don't
(20:28):
know who they are some or they've got a major problem.
They can't make a decision about should they change countries,
should they change jobs, should they change partners, or whatever.
One of the ways I help them, there's only one
of the ways I help them find a solution, is
to imagine their archetypes, their top five archetypes, sitting around
(20:50):
a table, a boardroom table with them and their young child,
they're inner child, their own young self, and they ask
the question of each of those parts of them, so
they get a different point of view from something that
they would get other than they would get normally as
(21:11):
a automatic reflection. You know, should I leave the city,
Well know, because you don't know anybody there. That's the
automatic response. But ask each one, ask that part of
you that's I don't know, the caregiver, the adventurer, the child,
the magician, whatever it is, that the part of you,
(21:32):
and you'll get different answers and they get client gets
so excited because they've got the answers that they didn't
realize they can take into consideration, and it makes the
decision much wider, much more depth. So it's not an
automatic response, it's a considered response using all the parts
(21:56):
of them, all the parts of their personality, all the
parts of their emotions that they hadn't recognized. That's why
I like it.
Speaker 2 (22:06):
It seems that this book allows the person to read
the book, do the survey or the little bit at
the end of each chapter, and then they get to
have ex you know, they've been actually basically gone into
themselves and put themselves in the book, and they see
the whole new them as everybody else would see them.
Speaker 3 (22:31):
Yeah, or suddenly everybody else might see them differently, right
because they've found parts of themselves. For instance, when I
was interviewing Lisa Greenfield and talking to her about did
she want to be we were doing it on zoom.
Did she want to be part of the book and
how does she work? And I wanted to get a
feeling for personality, so I want everyone to have a
(22:53):
personality in the book. And she said, well, hold up
your hand, Georgina to the screen and I'll show you.
And I did that and she said, oh, my goodness,
you're resilient. And I said, oh, I am, wow, I
yess I am. And it certainly dawned on me. If
I'd have known that when I was twenty or twenty five,
(23:13):
that would have made a huge difference in my life,
that I had that ability to be resilient.
Speaker 2 (23:20):
So this book allows people to get a better idea
of where they can go, what their strengths are, what
their weaknesses are, and how they can basically improve the
weaknesses to make them strengths.
Speaker 3 (23:34):
Yes, wow, yes, yeah, or un cover strengths that they
didn't know they had, that they took for granted and
couldn't use it. It's like a muscle you don't use.
Speaker 2 (23:47):
Right. Fascinating Now you wrote that Europe, the exciting. You
wrote these chapters on karma and past.
Speaker 3 (23:56):
Lives, right, yes, I did.
Speaker 2 (24:01):
Karma is a big thing everywhere I go people talk
about karma. You know, what goes around comes around and
paybacks are a beep. What was it in society that
brought people to their senses that karma is real?
Speaker 3 (24:20):
I think people are always looking to blame something for
things going wrong. You know, if you're not blaming your
mother or your father, or your boss or the government
or somebody, it's usually your mother. But you've got to
blame something, so you blame karma. And there is a
reason for that. Some religions understand that we do bring
(24:46):
in patterns from previous lifetimes, but those patterns, if they're recognized,
can be changed, and it's part of the sole group
growth to change those patterns, which is why we bring
them in because we have to. For instance, if you
were have a series or pattern of being a victim
(25:06):
in previous lifetimes, then it's up to you to recognize that.
If you're born into a family in this life that
was abusive, so you become a victim again, then you
need to do something about it. Because if you stayed
life in life blaming and don't do anything and take
charge of yourself, then you'll have to come back and
(25:27):
do it again until you.
Speaker 4 (25:28):
Get it right.
Speaker 3 (25:29):
Because the soul won't grow and otherwise you'll just keep
repeating yourself. So changing karma and understanding karma is very
important if you want to thrive and grow and participate
in the tapestry of humanity in a life fulfilling way.
(25:51):
It's important to really find out who and how you are,
and what your strengths are and what it is that
needs adjustment, what your patterns are that don't serve you
well or it doesn't serve anybody well.
Speaker 2 (26:08):
Right now, when I hear about coming back because the
soul hasn't learned what it needs to learn, I often wonder, well,
how many times do we come back? And what happens
once we've learned all the lessons? What happens then?
Speaker 3 (26:30):
As far as I know, and I can't be sure
because I'm not God, As far as I know, the
more we clear ourselves, the closer we get to the Creator,
and eventually we become I guess what we call an
avatar or a guiding angel, very close to the Creator.
(26:54):
So our energy feeled, our energy being becomes purer and stronger,
and we become an advisor so to speak to humanity
wherever we are, and it can be on this planet
or other planets, because you know, as you know, I
believe it, yes, one planet inhabiting.
Speaker 2 (27:16):
Yeah, Georgina, stand by, We've got to take our break
at the bottom of the hour and dexall nation. My
guess this hour is doctor Georgina Cannon. The name of
her new book is Twenty Ways to Find the True You,
and it's available on Amazon. If you'd like to contact
doctor Cannon, or if you'd like to take a look
at our website and all the great articles that she
(27:36):
has there, visit her website at Georginacannon dot com. And
doctor Cannon is located in Toronto, Ontario, just on the
other side of Lake Ontario from where we are here
in Saint Catharine's. My name is Rob McConnell. This is
the Axona place where people dare to believe in darre
to be heard. It's a place where fact is fiction
and fiction is reality. And we come to you Monday
(27:57):
through Friday from ten pm Eastern until midnight right here
on your hometown radio, Classic twelve twenty, as well as
streamed around the world on Classic twelve twenty dot CA. Now,
if you'd like to send me an email, if you'd
like me to get information or send a message to
any of our guests. Just send me an email to
xone at Classic twelve twenty dot CA. That's xone at
(28:21):
Classic twelve twenty dot CA and doctor Cannon and I
will be back after this short break. Don't go away.
Speaker 5 (28:39):
People, people who need people.
Speaker 2 (29:04):
All the nutscenes, dinner and wild Saturday gers.
Speaker 4 (29:10):
I was never in.
Speaker 5 (29:11):
Love, never had the time in.
Speaker 2 (29:13):
My hustle and hurry world.
Speaker 6 (29:16):
A loving myself to sleep, waking up lonely.
Speaker 2 (29:23):
I needed someone to hold me. It's such a crazy
howk town. You can drag you down to you learn
how a dreams. So you party all.
Speaker 6 (29:36):
Night to the music and lights, but you don't know
what happiness means.
Speaker 2 (29:41):
I was dancing in the darkness. Strange and welcome back, Exhonation.
We're still coming to you from our broadcast center and
studios in Saint Catharine's, Ontario, Canada, on your hometown radio
Classic twelve twenty and streamed around the world on Classic
twelve twenty dot CA. Getting up in the morning, everybody
likes to wake up with a smile on their face,
and you know, just get ready for the day. And
(30:02):
that's what you can do. If you tune your radio
to twelve twenty. Classic twelve twenty are good friends. Danny
Z and Steph will take you through the morning. Chuck Lafleur,
my good friend who is the news director at Classic
twelve twenty, gives you the best news reporting anywhere throughout
the region. And then from three o'clock gone to the
drive home is my other good friend, Pete Dicktor. And
(30:25):
that can all be found and listen to and read
all about the personalities and the shows that are available
to you right here on Classic twelve twenty by visiting
our website www dot Classic twelve twenty dot CA, Georgina.
Past lives another very popular topic these days. These days, yeah,
(30:47):
these days, no the popularity. It seems that everything that
was talked about when the New Age came out, going
back thirty years ago again people questioned it, but now
everybody's talking about it. Then. I was listening to a
couple the other day that were standing in line to
(31:08):
get something at one of the restaurants here, and the
young girl turned to her friend and she says, well,
what did you what do you think you were in
your past life? And the other one says, I don't know,
I never gave it any thought. And then she said, well,
you know, you should learn about this. It's really interesting stuff. Yeah,
and she went on and I'm saying, my god, and
this young lady must have been about in her early twenties.
Speaker 3 (31:31):
Yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, you know, thanks to some good
authors apart from me, and some good teachers, it's good
out there, and people like Deepak Chopra, I'm amazing work
around that. Of course, I love that man in his teachings.
(31:52):
I particularly loved him because he keeps telling people I'm
not your guru, right's the teacher. Yeah, so go away,
I'll teach you what I know and I'll go away
and use it or not. But I mean, I love him.
It doesn't bomb followers, which I think is terrific. So
people like him have made it okay. And Michael Newton
(32:16):
of course, but his heart when he was alive, so
it become the norm. It's become okay, I think. And
the more uncertain the world, the more people looked a
spirituality for something beyond what is.
Speaker 2 (32:31):
Another person that I think had a lot to do
with bringing it out of the closet was Sharlan MacLean, No.
Speaker 3 (32:38):
Question, how could I forget her? No question? Yeah. Yeah,
she wrote the first book and she was laughed at.
Remember that on a limb, and people laughed at her
and comedians made fun of her. But she's stuck to
it and she's still doing it. She still acting, she's
(33:00):
still doing amazing work. Yeah. She was my mentor at
one point, and she's an amazing woman. She's so smart
a memory, like remembers everything she's ever read and reading
ancient texts, history, everything. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (33:24):
How does how does past life's work? For example, everybody
is born and everybody dies, How does the circle or
the cycles work? You know? For example, you die, your
soul goes where, and who decides who comes back and
who stays where is all this done well? A, According
(33:48):
to my training and my knowledge so far, the soul
goes into what is called the inter life, the space
between lifetimes.
Speaker 3 (33:58):
It goes home, if you like. That's where you meet
your soul circle. That's where you meet your soul mate
that you travel with from lifetime to lifetime. And you
stay there and you go to various places. This where
you visit the Akashek records, or you go to a
place of life learning. You go to a place where
(34:22):
you meet your counsel, the wise elders that can advise
you on information. But most importantly, you find out what
your sole purpose is. And sometimes you find out your
sole name, which is very exciting. And once you find
(34:44):
out your sole purpose, you then go to a space
in a place where you get to choose the body
that you're going to come in to the next life with.
So is it gonna be male or female, what color,
what environment? Or to help you your sole purpose, to
help you learn your lessons. So you in fact choose,
(35:06):
You choose your parents, you choose your environment. With the
help of your guides, the wise ones. You choose when
to come in and how to come in. And that's
even babies that are born and die upon birth. Yeah,
(35:27):
they've chosen to come in for a purpose. Purpose isn't
always the same, but sometimes it's the need for the
parent to learn something, but sometimes it's the need for
the soul of that child to learn something fascinating. So, yeah,
it's fascinating, and every time I take someone through it,
(35:49):
I have blown away. Yeah, it's fascinating. Sometimes for a
different planet.
Speaker 2 (35:55):
Really now from another planet, I would imagine that also
applies to different dimensions.
Speaker 3 (36:05):
Yes, totally.
Speaker 2 (36:08):
Somebody calls you up and they say, doctor Cannon, I
would like to have my life looked at, and I've
heard so much about past life. How would you be
able to help this person better understand themselves?
Speaker 3 (36:24):
Well, first of all, I do a very thorough intake
and find out about their early life in this life,
because some of the things that may be stopping them
have nothing to do with the past life. It might
be just learned behavior, you know, something they grew up with,
an environment they grew up with that this is how
you deal with life. Things don't go right, you just
lose your temper because that's the way you deal with
(36:45):
it or whatever. I just made that up. But after
we've done that and we've explored that thoroughly, we then
might go into a past life, or if they have
an issue like I don't know, I've ever since I
can remember, I've always felt guilty, or ever since I
(37:07):
can remember, I've always felt deeply sad. Doesn't matter what's
going on around me. I carry this sadness. And my
mother told me, even when as a kid I seem
to be sad, that suggests to me that it might
be a past life. So we would then do a
past life progression session and see where that took us.
Speaker 2 (37:27):
And how do you proceed? How do you proceed doing
the past life for aggression session?
Speaker 3 (37:36):
I facilitate the person into hypnosis and then take them
through the light, through their parts of their heart, not
their head, into the light, and that the light carry
them back through time and space and dimension and let
the soul take them where it needs to go. We
ask permission, if it's okay to do it the journey.
(37:59):
The soul has to say yes, and then it takes
us back where we need to go, and I just follow,
and I asked questions that I follow. Are you inside
or outside? Your male or female? About how old are you?
Where are you? Are you loader with others? What era
is this? Where do you leave? You know? Can you
(38:19):
perceive you are? Sometimes people go back so far to
eighth century, small village. There's no name, there's no name
for the village. There's no name, you know that's for
their family. They just are called son or daughter?
Speaker 2 (38:37):
Right, So yeah, has there ever been a time to
get I'm sorry?
Speaker 3 (38:45):
And people forget sometimes that we didn't really have much
conversation before the French court in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
Most of the conversation we had was directed at getting
things done. You know, we need fire, we need food, looks,
but we didn't chat, so language changes. It's interesting, fascinating
(39:10):
it is.
Speaker 2 (39:11):
Has there ever been a time when you've done a
past life for aggression that you have just been blown
away by what you're listening to?
Speaker 3 (39:22):
Yeah, a few times. I remember once a gentleman came
in and he wanted to do something with teenagers. He
wanted to build an I'm opposit a certain type of
gym for street kids, and he couldn't get anybody support it.
He was very upset. But the police wouldn't support him
(39:44):
with it, and that social workers wouldn't support it. So
he said, I'm just going to do it on my own.
So I said, okay, fine, And I thought to myself,
while I was not very good, because you do need support,
social justice writing kids on the streets. You can't manage
it anyway. So he went immediately back, and he kept saying,
(40:04):
I don't know where I am. I seemed to be
in water, and I said, and I thought, well, maybe
he has become a dolphin. Who knows? So I said,
what shape are you? He said, well, we are. This
is his languaging. We are part of water, except when
we needed to do something, we emerge to accomplish what
we need to do, and then once we've accomplished what
(40:27):
we need to do, we go back to being in
the liquid again. We've become at one with the liquid.
So as a group we can accomplish, but we stay
dormant until we're needed. And that sort of blew my
mind because there's no way you can make that stuff up.
(40:47):
So when he came out of hypnosis, he suddenly said,
I guess that telt my soul telling me that I
have to be part of a group. So I said, yes,
I suggest you look for others to join you on
your journey for the children and the kids, the street kids. Good.
I couldn't have told him, Nobody could have given advice.
(41:09):
He wouldn't have listened.
Speaker 2 (41:11):
Self realization, that's what about the first time you heard
somebody who claimed to have been on another planet?
Speaker 3 (41:23):
And that was It's never surprised me because I've always
known somehow, a part of me have known that when
they know all come from other planets. The first time
that happened was the boyfriend of a friend of mine
who was studying genetics university. And he was very matter
of fact and didn't want to know anything, but he
(41:45):
did it. It's because his friend thought he should, and
you know, it was just being kind to his boyfriend.
So he came and he suddenly said to me, I
don't know where I am, but I'm on this place
and the Earth is red, and we are different looking.
This is weird, Georgina. We're different looking. So to tell
(42:07):
me more, and tell me more. Anyway, it turned out
he was one of the scientists on a planet that
had discovered that crystals had energy, and they used crystals
as energy on that planet to motorize everything or to
get everything going, make everything move, whether it be transportation
(42:30):
or whatever it was. But these scientists were working together
to magnify that energy. But what they did, they were
so greedy and so thoughtless and so keen on the research.
They forgot about the outcome and they blew themselves up.
Speaker 2 (42:49):
They BLI, oh my gosh, Georgina, stand by, We've got
to take your final break. Excellonation. Doctor Georgina Cannon is
our guest Georginacannon dot com. And this is the ex Owe.
My name is Rob McConnell, and you're listening to us
on your hometown radio Classic twelve twenty and streaming around
the world on Classic twelve twenty.
Speaker 5 (43:07):
Every one in the world to me, you love that
you see.
Speaker 6 (43:28):
I am woman hearing me roll in numbers too big,
too ignored, and I know too much to go back
and pertain because I've heard it all the four and
I've been down there on the floor. No one has
ever gone I can eat it down again. Well, yes
(43:52):
I want, but it's when is the full pay?
Speaker 1 (43:57):
If I paid the price?
Speaker 2 (44:08):
And welcome back everyone. This is the final segment of
this show. It's also the final segment for this week.
So I'd like to thank each and every one of
you for sharing your time with us here on Classic
twelve twenty and being part of the great Exon Nation.
My guess this hour is doctor Georgina Cannon, and you
can find Georgina's information on her website Georginacannon dot com
(44:31):
and she also has a Facebook page Facebook dot com. Forwards, last,
Georgina Cannon Changing Minds, we're talking about her new book tonight,
twenty Ways to Find the True You, which is available
on Amazon. First of all, Georgina, thank you so much
for joining us. Always a great pleasure talking to you.
Congratulations on your book. Is there going to be another
(44:52):
book in the offing?
Speaker 3 (44:54):
Of course I can't not write. Yes. I think this
one's going to be called Changing Karma.
Speaker 2 (45:02):
Wow. Speaking about changing in your opinion, Georgina, what is
the importance of knowing yourself?
Speaker 3 (45:14):
I think if you don't really know yourself, know your strengths,
know where you shine, where you irritate. If you don't
know yourself, the good, the bad, the charming, they're not
so charming. You're using only a slight piece of yourself.
You're denying the world, humanity, the best of you, and
(45:40):
you're denying yourself the best of you. If you don't
know what you have to offer. Let me put it
the other way. If you do know what you have
to offer and you use it, look at the power
you have, and this is power of change, power of
shining your light, power of doing good even by being yourself.
(46:03):
If you're being yourself in your skin, and you're comfortable
in your skin, and you operate from your best self
most of the time ninety percent of the time, which
is pretty good. Then what a change if everybody did that,
What a change to humanity that would be. We'd be
kinder to animals, we'd be kinder to the planet, we'd
(46:24):
be kinder to each other, and we'd be kinder to ourselves.
I think understanding ourselves and understanding who and how we
are and choosing the best self for yourself is not selfish.
It's the most generous thing you can do for humanity.
Speaker 2 (46:47):
A lot of people forget one major thing in life, Georgina,
and I know you know this better than most people
that I know, is that we're all connected. We're not
singular humans walking in this planet with with you know,
without having any connection with anyone else. We're all connected.
Whether you're black, whether you're blue, whether you're green, yellow, purple, whatever.
(47:10):
On the inside, we're all alike.
Speaker 3 (47:13):
All I like. And everybody you touch, whether it be
with a smile or a handshake, you leave an energetic
imprint on them. And everybody that you come in contact
leaves an energetic imprint on you, whether you like it
or not.
Speaker 2 (47:31):
That is very true. That is very true. And it's funny, Georgina,
that during the Christmas season, everybody is filled with the
Christmas spirit. People are smiling more, they're opening doors, they're cheerry.
You know, if we could find a way of canning
that Georgia and Georgina the Christmas spirit man, we could
(47:54):
be multimillionaires overnight. But why can't we as humans maintain
that way of looking at life? The brotherhood helping the
needy and bringing food to the food bank, going and
helping homeless people who were located in tense cities that
throw at every major city and you know, across Canada
(48:15):
they need help. Everybody needs help. It seems that at
Christmas our eyes are open, our hearts are opened, and
the rest of the year it's not my business.
Speaker 3 (48:27):
I think it's because people do realize it's part of them.
They think it's part of Christmas. It's the opposite of blame,
you know what I'm saying. They've attached it to Christmas.
They haven't attached it to themselves. They don't realize that
they have that ability to be that and just be that.
(48:53):
That's part of who you are, not part of who
you are. It's not part of Christmas's part of you.
Speaker 2 (49:01):
You know, there are people that are living on the streets.
I'm sure you see them in Toronto, we see them
here in Saint Catharine's and throat in Niagara. And after
talking tonight about we come back to learn our soul
needs to learn, you know, remembering the people that I've
met on the street who are living on the street
(49:23):
or in encampments, the question is why did they choose
that life to come to Why did they choose the
life to become and be homeless? Or why did they
choose the life to come and be addicted to drugs
or alcohol? Why did they choose the life to come
and be a control freak or a parent that abuses
(49:43):
their child. You know, it makes me wonder.
Speaker 3 (49:49):
Well, maybe they chose the life of living on the
street because they have a pattern of being a victim
and they haven't learned to take themselves out of that. Well,
maybe they've had learned humility. I don't know. Unless I
spoke to them and worked with them, I couldn't tell
you that there's always a reason. There's always a reason.
(50:12):
And the addiction thing is awful, awful, awful, And the
interesting thing is that people don't understand that you can
be an addict of other things rather than drugs and
drink and food can be an addict to drama, to emotion,
to always being right, always being critical, anything that you're
(50:35):
attached to to that extent makes you an addict, you know.
I think the definition of an addict is something like
you can start it, but you don't know how to
stop it. So, yeah, understanding.
Speaker 2 (50:51):
Something I wanted to ask you, and I just found
a note. Have you Have you noticed a difference in
people who come to see you for the different reasons
after COVID?
Speaker 3 (51:04):
No not really, No, not really because I'm doing everything
on zoom now anyway, So no, not really.
Speaker 2 (51:13):
So there's these.
Speaker 3 (51:16):
People are much more down, much more troubled, much more introspective.
I think that having said no, I'm saying I'm saying, yes, yes,
they're more introspective.
Speaker 2 (51:34):
Are you still teaching?
Speaker 3 (51:37):
Oh yes, I'm still teaching at the University of Toronto,
and also privately, I'm my own classes. I teach at
Hypnosis at the University of Toronto and does School of
Continuing Studies and teach past lives and life between lives.
And I'm just writing a new core now about hypnosis
(52:01):
for grief counseling, which I'll be getting in the late spring,
and so yeah, I'm still teaching, still.
Speaker 2 (52:08):
Going hypnosis for grief. You are the little engine that does.
Speaker 3 (52:16):
Yes, that's right.
Speaker 2 (52:19):
You know, hypnosis for grief counseling. That is a fantastic idea. Yes,
that is fantastic.
Speaker 3 (52:28):
The same it's the same subconscious mind. And so you
can talk about being in grief. You can have grief
groups and all sorts of things, but let's get into
the subconscious and do the work there. So I'll be
teaching that and running workshops and teaching hypnotists how to
work with their clients using hypnosis for grief counseling. So
(52:51):
I'm writing that workshop right now over Christmas holiday.
Speaker 2 (52:56):
Are there more and more people who want to learn hypnosis?
Speaker 3 (52:59):
Georgina, Yes, I'm more and more surprising people. Really, I'm
always because of my corporate background. I've always had some
corporate people, but I'm getting more and more unusual people,
what I might call surprising, people who don't call themselves
spiritual or don't call themselves introspective. You know, the doers,
(53:22):
they're physical people. But yeah, they're coming.
Speaker 4 (53:30):
My final question women, yeah, go ahead.
Speaker 2 (53:35):
My final question for you tonight, Georgina, is after writing
your book and speaking to all the different people that
you had the pleasure of working with who contributed to
your book. Was there any important things you personally discovered
about yourself that you didn't know before you wrote the book.
Speaker 3 (53:54):
Oh that's yeah, that resilience piece at least have told
me about, right I am. I sort of just keep going,
you know, and I just take it. I just keep going.
I never thought about it as resilience. I just thought, oh, well,
you've got to pick yourself up and just keep going.
Now I've got to label on it. I wish i'd
had that label when, as I said, when I was
(54:16):
middle twenties. That made life some easier.
Speaker 2 (54:20):
Yeah, you know, I'm still trying to figure out why
they called being a senior the Golden Years.
Speaker 3 (54:26):
So I think it's more like steal is slightly tarnished,
well rusty.
Speaker 2 (54:37):
Believe it or not. I actually looked around for a
book that tells people on what it's like to be
a senior in the Golden Years, and there isn't one.
Speaker 3 (54:48):
We are you kidding? Well, I suppose you're right. It's
a lot of health, a lot on the body, keeping
it fit right, a lot on the mind keeping it fit,
But there's nothing about living. That's right, as assumanbe, I
shouldn't think about that.
Speaker 2 (55:04):
Yeah, there, you don't think about it. No, thank you.
I've got enough on my plate, so I'll let you
do it. So what's let's see, twenty twenty four is
coming up? Twenty twenty four is here already. I should say,
what are your plans.
Speaker 4 (55:17):
For the year.
Speaker 3 (55:21):
Twenty twenty four. Well, I'm continuing teaching at the University
in town probably the middle of the year, and I've
got these new workshops coming up on grief. I'm going
to be focusing on a new book, changing Karma. I'm
(55:41):
hoping and praying for peace in the Middle East. Yeah,
and that's sadness. And I found out just a few
hours ago that one of the reasons that we all
feel so sad, and apart from that, of course, because
Jerusalem is the center of chief for all spiritual practices
(56:02):
or religions, no wonder, it's cast such a heavy feeling
around the world. And in addition to that, we've had
huge months sun spots players, so no wonder everybody's feeling
a bit discombobulated.
Speaker 2 (56:16):
Well that'll do it.
Speaker 3 (56:17):
So that'll do it.
Speaker 2 (56:19):
Yeah, Georgina, the time has come when you and I
must say so long, my dear friend. I want to
thank you so much for coming on the show tonight
and sharing with the x O Nation. Continued success, and
I look forward to the next time that you and
I meet here in the x Owner at a nice
little cabaret in Toronto drinking some of greg response. Take
care of yourself, Georgia, I certainly will, dear. Okay, bye
(56:42):
bye now, Excelnation. I guess this hour has been doctor
Georgina Cannon. Her website is Georginacannon dot com and you
can also find her on Facebook, Facebook dot com forvert
slash Georgina Cannon Changing Minds and the name of her
new book is Twenty Ways to Find the True You.
It's available on Amazon. Well, that's it for this week
and tonight. I'll be back Monday night at ten o'clock
(57:04):
as once again we'll cross the time space continuum to
this place that I call the Exon. It's a place
for people dare to believe and dare to be heard.
It's a place where fact is fiction and fiction is reality.
And we're heard Monday through Friday from ten pm Eastern
until midnight. I nearly said two am no midnight as
we come to you from your hometown radio right here
(57:25):
a Classic twelve twenty and streamed around the world on
Classic twelve twenty dot CA. So until next we meet,
my friends, have a safe weekend, and always remember to
keep your eyes to the sky and your heart to
the light. Good Night, everyone,
Oh hnriy.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
Welcome to the xsone, a place where fact is fiction
and fiction is reality. Now here's your host, Rob connolly.
Speaker 1 (00:32):
Nobody can tell you. There's only one song where singing.
They may try and sell you because it bangs them
up to see someone like your song.
Speaker 2 (01:12):
And welcome back to the X. And I am Rob McConnell.
This is our two of tonight's show and we're coming
to you from our broadcast center in studios in Saint Catharine's,
Ontario on Classic twelve twenty, streamed around the world on
Classic twelve twenty dot CA Classic twelve twenty, your hometown radio.
I guess this hour is a lady that I've had
the pleasure of having on the show and knowing for
(01:33):
a number of years. Doctor Georgina Cannon is her name,
and doctor Cannon is based in Toronto, Ontario, and we're
going to be talking about hypnosis as well as other
aspects of the conscious mind the unconscious. But we're going
to be talking to Georgina about her latest book. It's
called Twenty Ways to Find the True You. Joining me
(01:55):
now from Toronto is Georgina Cannon. And Georgina, welcome back
to the X. Zone.
Speaker 3 (02:00):
Oh, thank you. It's a pleasure to be here. And
I sort of recognized that music you were playing somehow.
Speaker 2 (02:06):
Yeah, you know, I've got a good friend who'se intro
used to be that all the time. Oh wait a minute,
it was you. So good talking to you, so good
talking to you. You're such a busy lady. I appreciate
you taking time out of your schedule to join us
here tonight.
Speaker 3 (02:24):
Well, thank you so much for the invite. It was fun,
per We have fun.
Speaker 2 (02:28):
That's what life is all about, isn't it supposed to be? Anyway,
tell me about the first of all, Georgiana. For all
the listeners who may not have had the opportunity of
hearing you on the show before, can you tell them
about yourself? Who is Georgiana Cannon.
Speaker 3 (02:45):
She is an author, a clinician who works with hypnosis
and aggression therapy. And I started off in England as
a journalist, came to Canada as a journalist and morphed
that into a public relations company which grew and that
(03:05):
was purchased by a very large public relations company. And
I was there as their creative director for many years,
and then they promoted me to managing director and I
became manager director for Canada for four branches across the country,
and after a while I got yeah, it was it
(03:27):
was a lot. It was corporate. It was very seductive
and it was fun because I traveled the world representing them,
and they'd sent me off to different countries helping different
companies do creative planning sessions. So I want, you know,
one week I'd be in Hong Kong and another week,
(03:47):
you know, I'd be in Germany, another week I'd be
in London, England. So it was as I said, it
was seductive, but after a while it got a little heavy.
As one of only three senior women worldwide, I was
dismissed a lot because in those days, women didn't have
much to say in corporate you know, we'd be shushed
(04:10):
all the time or ignored all the time. And I
just realized it was not something I wanted to do
for the rest of my life. So I left and
took a year off and studied reiki, goshualt therapy and
other forms of therapy like socco drama, therapydness and discovered hypnosis.
Speaker 2 (04:31):
I said, oh my goodness, you're so busy all the time,
and then you discovered hypnosis. What was it about hypnosis
that drew you to it as one of the major
topics and the major disciplines that you've you know, embellished.
Speaker 3 (04:48):
Yeah, Yeah, it got exciting because I suddenly realized that's
that's what drives us, that is the engine that drives us,
our subconscious mind. And once I learned that eighty five
to ninety percent of what we do each day is
what we do every day, it's automatic, and that's where
all our habits and patterns come from. And if we
(05:10):
want to change our habits and patterns, both emotional and physical,
then we have to access a subconscious mind. I got
really excited about it, and from there I studied past
lives and into life and interplanetary and developed genetic going
(05:32):
back in time all the way back and the source
in regression work. It's just amazing, just beautiful, because that's
where we are in our subconscious mind most of the time.
That's our pathway to virtuality.
Speaker 2 (05:51):
Explanation I guess this hour is doctor Georgina Cannon, And
later on after the interview, visit her website at www
dot Georgina Cannon. Georgina, you have a new book out
entitled Twenty Ways to Find the True You. What was
our purpose for writing this new book?
Speaker 3 (06:09):
Well, it was sort of fun. I had a client
in the clinic one day and I wondered, why we
believe what other people say about us? What is it
that happened to us where we don't understand who we are?
We only understand who we are through the eyes of
other people, whether it be are parents or teachers, or
(06:32):
society generally. And I realized that's the way we learn
that the only source we have, at least we think
that's the only source we have, except, of course, there
are other sources, such as astrology and numerology. And then
I realized that if people knew about these different ways
(06:53):
of understanding yourself, they could find out more about themselves
and that would be fun. So I started look looking
for experts around the world who could write and could
write in a fun, easy, light way, and approached the
monasm if they'd like to join me in writing this book,
and they did. And that's the book. By the way,
(07:17):
I've found out just this week it's a friend of
mine trying to order one and Amazon was sold out.
Speaker 2 (07:23):
Well that is really great news. Well, it is good news.
Speaker 3 (07:29):
Yeah, it's good news. Yeah. Yeah, they rejigged it now
so they've got more stark in. But the beginning of
the week they were sold out of funny in a way. Yeah.
So it covers everything, and I wanted to cover it
from some of the old old techniques of knowing your
(07:56):
character like reading your hands or meeting your angels, to
the new, more corporate stuff like learning NLP or the
scientific understanding of who you are through birth order.
Speaker 4 (08:13):
For instance, what's birth.
Speaker 2 (08:17):
What is birth order? I've never heard of that before.
Speaker 3 (08:21):
Oh well, birth order is literally that it's the order
in which you were born, so you're first born, second,
or And it makes a huge difference because I used
to hire when I was running that company. I used
to hire according to the job, according to the position,
by birth order. And I didn't tell anybody, of course,
(08:44):
but I knew about birth order because I'd read about it,
and it made so much sense that if I was
looking at someone to go out and service the clients
and keep our clientients and be good with clients, and
(09:04):
two people had the same background, the same experience, I
would choose the person that was the youngest in the
family because they're the ones that get along with everybody.
They're the ones that are charming. They're usually most entertainers
(09:25):
are youngest children. Certainly most comedians are. But if I
wanted someone to build business, wanted to break new pathways,
choose a firstborn. And what about the everything else people?
Speaker 2 (09:40):
Yeah, but what about the middle child? For example? If
you know, if there were.
Speaker 3 (09:45):
More than a lot of politicians and middle children, a
lot of politicians and middle children, they learned to handle
everybody around them. They learned to manage people, manage personalities,
manage being in the middle. Getting along, Yeah, sorry to
get along.
Speaker 2 (10:06):
So you've used this technique before it was even recognized,
I would.
Speaker 3 (10:09):
Imagine, yes I did. Yes, I mean it was discussed
amongst psychologists, but people didn't really use it for business
or on purpose to use it to understand personality. And
that's why I wanted to use it in the book.
And we also got someone to write about archetypes, and
(10:31):
someone to write about anagrams and cash it records and
reading auras and how you can read your own aura
and what those colors mean for you.
Speaker 2 (10:44):
Of everything that we talk about on this show.
Speaker 3 (10:50):
Yeah, yeah, and probably emotional intelligence, how to read your hands.
Lisa Greenfield does a great job in that chat, and
she's got diagrams on how to read your hands. I
write about karma, how you can change karma and past lives,
of course I write about that, how to find your
(11:12):
animal guide. There's a wonderful First Nations woman, Grandmother Crow,
who writes about that. It's just fascinating. And what happens
is at the end of each chapter, because you've learned,
there's a little quiz about what did you learn about yourself?
And do this, do this, do this, and right at
(11:34):
the end of the book you put it all together
and you introduce yourself to your new self. So what
you've found out about yourself through your numerology or your
cashet records, or your past lives or your archetypes, and
so you've got a new version of who you are
and a new version of all the facets of you,
(11:56):
and people are loving it.
Speaker 2 (11:58):
I don't doubt it. I really don't doubt it. No,
you were mentioning NLP and neural linguistic programming. I remember
talking about that thirty years ago with Cliff Preston from
Niagara Falls, and that was considered fringe back then.
Speaker 3 (12:15):
Yes, you know.
Speaker 2 (12:17):
Well, it's it's because we have we've we've learned to
accept so much over the years. You know, for example,
you were just naming numerology, angels, past lives.
Speaker 4 (12:35):
Or you know.
Speaker 2 (12:36):
Once again, this was fringe thirty years ago when I
first started the show, but now everybody is talking about it.
Speaker 4 (12:44):
And yes, because of radio shows like yours, well, and
because of people like and because like people like you.
Speaker 2 (12:54):
You know.
Speaker 3 (12:55):
Yeah, but you gave us a void. You actually, yeah,
you opened up the always. You gave us a voice.
I mean we have limited then, certainly we had limited
access to people. Without you, we wouldn't have been able
to reach many many people.
Speaker 2 (13:13):
Wow, I thank you for your very kind words. But
I do it because number one, all we've ever wanted
to do on this show is touch the heart and
make a difference in one person's life. That's it each
and every show.
Speaker 3 (13:27):
That's my reasoning too. Oh, I have to tell you
something wonderful.
Speaker 2 (13:31):
Okay, tell me on the other side of this break.
How's that? Because I do have to take my firson
x O Nation. My guest is doctor Georgina Cannon. Not
only is she a guessed, but she's a very good
friend of Mine and the Xone. Her website is Georginacannon
dot com. We're talking to Georgina this segment about her
new book entitled Twenty Ways to Find the True You.
(13:52):
Now it's available on Amazon. It's been restocked, so as
soon as the show is over, you go get on
your get onto Amazon dot com or dot ca a,
depending where you live, and order yourself a copy of
Twenty Ways to Find the True You. This is the
exce on and I am Rob mccollull. We're coming to
you from the broadcast centers and studios right here in
(14:15):
Saint Catherine's of your hometown radio, Classic twelve twenty and
around the world on Classic twelfth twenty dot CA. Don't
go away.
Speaker 5 (14:42):
People, people who need people, the gustly.
Speaker 6 (15:06):
With children.
Speaker 2 (15:11):
Needing explanation. That is Barbara Streisan singing people who need people.
This is the excellent I am Rob McConnell, coming to
you from our broadcast center in studios in St. Catherine's, Ontario, Canada,
on Classic twelve twenty, your hometown radio, and we're streamed
around the world on www. Dot Classic twelve twenty dot CA.
(15:32):
Doctor Georgina Cannon is my guest. This hour her website
Georginacannon dot com, and we're talking about her new book
that is out that's available on Amazon, Twenty Ways to
Find the True You. What was your favorite chapter in
your new book, Georgina, Well.
Speaker 3 (15:50):
That's hard for me to choose because it depends on
the day. But finding your Animal Guide I love, also
love the idea of archetypes, and I use that in
my work sometimes with clients. I'm talking about chapters that
other people have written the birth Order, of course, because
(16:14):
it confirms what I already knew. And we always agree
with people who agree with us. I mean, we always
think they're smart because we agree with them. I think
that's always funny. And there's a wonderful chapter on creativity
as well. Everybody thinks they're not creative, but there are
four different types of creativity, which is interesting and I
(16:35):
didn't know that until I spoke to the person that
wrote that chapter. So it's a fascinating book. And can
say that because I didn't write every chapter. I'm not
sort of patting myself on the back here. I just
find these people extraordinary. They're very giving, they're very loving
people because they want to do the best for humanity,
(16:59):
and they do it in the way that they are
trained to do it, and it's such a pleasure working
with them.
Speaker 2 (17:05):
You were going to tell me something before we went
on the break, before we went to the break, and
I don't know if you can recall what it was
or not.
Speaker 3 (17:12):
Yeah, you mentioned something, and I said that you gave
us voice and it was something that was important. One
of the things I do. I don't know if you remember,
but every Friday I do a meditation on Zoom Yes,
and people from around the world join us. And maybe
(17:33):
sometimes we have ten people, sometimes we have fifty people.
Today we had about thirty. But as it closed, one
woman said to me, you know, Georgina, this is such
a blessing because in this time of uncertainty, when we
can't even rely on governments being who they we thought
(17:54):
they were, Everything is up in the air, everything is happening.
That so unfortunate. We can rely on this at noon
every Friday, we know you're going to be there. And
I found that so moving. It is part of it
in the other part, because it was like her stone,
(18:19):
a touchdone for her.
Speaker 2 (18:21):
But that's who you are, Georgina, that's who you are.
Speaker 3 (18:27):
But that was such a lovely thing for her to
even say or even think. And she said it, and
that was the same feeling that I had about what
you used to do for us in the wilderness. You
gave us voice.
Speaker 2 (18:42):
It was my great pleasure and honor. The best part
about it was I got to meet great people like
you and have developed friendships with great people like you
over the year. So it is I who thank you
and all the people that listened to the show and
who have listened to us over thirty years. My goodness Evans.
Speaker 3 (19:00):
Yes that old.
Speaker 2 (19:05):
You're only as old as you feel, right, that's true? Okay, yeah,
you said that to you. One of your favorite chapters
was on archetypes. Archetypes, can you explain why?
Speaker 3 (19:22):
Yes? Because again, it helps us understand the different parts
of us. You know, I believe we're made up of
many and many facets each one of us. We're all good,
we're all bad, we're all smart, we're all stupid, we're
all kind, we're all unkind. And it's the piece we
choose to use of ourselves every day that makes us
who we are, because we're capable of anything, both good
(19:45):
and bad, and I think everybody is so when you
talk about archetypes, we have all those pieces. Carl Jung
gave us the different archetypes, and we can look through
that lift and say, Okay, these are my top five
(20:05):
the pieces of me that I most alike. So how
can I use those for my benefit? How can I
use those to make the best of me in my
connection to humanity, to the universe. So again, it gives
us an understanding. And when I'm working with a client
and it's that they're sort of lost and they don't
(20:28):
know who they are some or they've got a major problem.
They can't make a decision about should they change countries,
should they change jobs, should they change partners, or whatever.
One of the ways I help them, there's only one
of the ways I help them find a solution, is
to imagine their archetypes, their top five archetypes, sitting around
(20:50):
a table, a boardroom table with them and their young child,
they're inner child, their own young self, and they ask
the question of each of those parts of them, so
they get a different point of view from something that
they would get other than they would get normally as
(21:11):
a automatic reflection. You know, should I leave the city,
Well know, because you don't know anybody there. That's the
automatic response. But ask each one, ask that part of
you that's I don't know, the caregiver, the adventurer, the child,
the magician, whatever it is, that the part of you,
(21:32):
and you'll get different answers and they get client gets
so excited because they've got the answers that they didn't
realize they can take into consideration, and it makes the
decision much wider, much more depth. So it's not an
automatic response, it's a considered response using all the parts
(21:56):
of them, all the parts of their personality, all the
parts of their emotions that they hadn't recognized. That's why
I like it.
Speaker 2 (22:06):
It seems that this book allows the person to read
the book, do the survey or the little bit at
the end of each chapter, and then they get to
have ex you know, they've been actually basically gone into
themselves and put themselves in the book, and they see
the whole new them as everybody else would see them.
Speaker 3 (22:31):
Yeah, or suddenly everybody else might see them differently, right
because they've found parts of themselves. For instance, when I
was interviewing Lisa Greenfield and talking to her about did
she want to be we were doing it on zoom.
Did she want to be part of the book and
how does she work? And I wanted to get a
feeling for personality, so I want everyone to have a
(22:53):
personality in the book. And she said, well, hold up
your hand, Georgina to the screen and I'll show you.
And I did that and she said, oh, my goodness,
you're resilient. And I said, oh, I am, wow, I
yess I am. And it certainly dawned on me. If
I'd have known that when I was twenty or twenty five,
(23:13):
that would have made a huge difference in my life,
that I had that ability to be resilient.
Speaker 2 (23:20):
So this book allows people to get a better idea
of where they can go, what their strengths are, what
their weaknesses are, and how they can basically improve the
weaknesses to make them strengths.
Speaker 3 (23:34):
Yes, wow, yes, yeah, or un cover strengths that they
didn't know they had, that they took for granted and
couldn't use it. It's like a muscle you don't use.
Speaker 2 (23:47):
Right. Fascinating Now you wrote that Europe, the exciting. You
wrote these chapters on karma and past.
Speaker 3 (23:56):
Lives, right, yes, I did.
Speaker 2 (24:01):
Karma is a big thing everywhere I go people talk
about karma. You know, what goes around comes around and
paybacks are a beep. What was it in society that
brought people to their senses that karma is real?
Speaker 3 (24:20):
I think people are always looking to blame something for
things going wrong. You know, if you're not blaming your
mother or your father, or your boss or the government
or somebody, it's usually your mother. But you've got to
blame something, so you blame karma. And there is a
reason for that. Some religions understand that we do bring
(24:46):
in patterns from previous lifetimes, but those patterns, if they're recognized,
can be changed, and it's part of the sole group
growth to change those patterns, which is why we bring
them in because we have to. For instance, if you
were have a series or pattern of being a victim
(25:06):
in previous lifetimes, then it's up to you to recognize that.
If you're born into a family in this life that
was abusive, so you become a victim again, then you
need to do something about it. Because if you stayed
life in life blaming and don't do anything and take
charge of yourself, then you'll have to come back and
(25:27):
do it again until you.
Speaker 4 (25:28):
Get it right.
Speaker 3 (25:29):
Because the soul won't grow and otherwise you'll just keep
repeating yourself. So changing karma and understanding karma is very
important if you want to thrive and grow and participate
in the tapestry of humanity in a life fulfilling way.
(25:51):
It's important to really find out who and how you are,
and what your strengths are and what it is that
needs adjustment, what your patterns are that don't serve you
well or it doesn't serve anybody well.
Speaker 2 (26:08):
Right now, when I hear about coming back because the
soul hasn't learned what it needs to learn, I often wonder, well,
how many times do we come back? And what happens
once we've learned all the lessons? What happens then?
Speaker 3 (26:30):
As far as I know, and I can't be sure
because I'm not God, As far as I know, the
more we clear ourselves, the closer we get to the Creator,
and eventually we become I guess what we call an
avatar or a guiding angel, very close to the Creator.
(26:54):
So our energy feeled, our energy being becomes purer and stronger,
and we become an advisor so to speak to humanity
wherever we are, and it can be on this planet
or other planets, because you know, as you know, I
believe it, yes, one planet inhabiting.
Speaker 2 (27:16):
Yeah, Georgina, stand by, We've got to take our break
at the bottom of the hour and dexall nation. My
guess this hour is doctor Georgina Cannon. The name of
her new book is Twenty Ways to Find the True You,
and it's available on Amazon. If you'd like to contact
doctor Cannon, or if you'd like to take a look
at our website and all the great articles that she
(27:36):
has there, visit her website at Georginacannon dot com. And
doctor Cannon is located in Toronto, Ontario, just on the
other side of Lake Ontario from where we are here
in Saint Catharine's. My name is Rob McConnell. This is
the Axona place where people dare to believe in darre
to be heard. It's a place where fact is fiction
and fiction is reality. And we come to you Monday
(27:57):
through Friday from ten pm Eastern until midnight right here
on your hometown radio, Classic twelve twenty, as well as
streamed around the world on Classic twelve twenty dot CA. Now,
if you'd like to send me an email, if you'd
like me to get information or send a message to
any of our guests. Just send me an email to
xone at Classic twelve twenty dot CA. That's xone at
(28:21):
Classic twelve twenty dot CA and doctor Cannon and I
will be back after this short break. Don't go away.
Speaker 5 (28:39):
People, people who need people.
Speaker 2 (29:04):
All the nutscenes, dinner and wild Saturday gers.
Speaker 4 (29:10):
I was never in.
Speaker 5 (29:11):
Love, never had the time in.
Speaker 2 (29:13):
My hustle and hurry world.
Speaker 6 (29:16):
A loving myself to sleep, waking up lonely.
Speaker 2 (29:23):
I needed someone to hold me. It's such a crazy
howk town. You can drag you down to you learn
how a dreams. So you party all.
Speaker 6 (29:36):
Night to the music and lights, but you don't know
what happiness means.
Speaker 2 (29:41):
I was dancing in the darkness. Strange and welcome back, Exhonation.
We're still coming to you from our broadcast center and
studios in Saint Catharine's, Ontario, Canada, on your hometown radio
Classic twelve twenty and streamed around the world on Classic
twelve twenty dot CA. Getting up in the morning, everybody
likes to wake up with a smile on their face,
and you know, just get ready for the day. And
(30:02):
that's what you can do. If you tune your radio
to twelve twenty. Classic twelve twenty are good friends. Danny
Z and Steph will take you through the morning. Chuck Lafleur,
my good friend who is the news director at Classic
twelve twenty, gives you the best news reporting anywhere throughout
the region. And then from three o'clock gone to the
drive home is my other good friend, Pete Dicktor. And
(30:25):
that can all be found and listen to and read
all about the personalities and the shows that are available
to you right here on Classic twelve twenty by visiting
our website www dot Classic twelve twenty dot CA, Georgina.
Past lives another very popular topic these days. These days, yeah,
(30:47):
these days, no the popularity. It seems that everything that
was talked about when the New Age came out, going
back thirty years ago again people questioned it, but now
everybody's talking about it. Then. I was listening to a
couple the other day that were standing in line to
(31:08):
get something at one of the restaurants here, and the
young girl turned to her friend and she says, well,
what did you what do you think you were in
your past life? And the other one says, I don't know,
I never gave it any thought. And then she said, well,
you know, you should learn about this. It's really interesting stuff. Yeah,
and she went on and I'm saying, my god, and
this young lady must have been about in her early twenties.
Speaker 3 (31:31):
Yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, you know, thanks to some good
authors apart from me, and some good teachers, it's good
out there, and people like Deepak Chopra, I'm amazing work
around that. Of course, I love that man in his teachings.
(31:52):
I particularly loved him because he keeps telling people I'm
not your guru, right's the teacher. Yeah, so go away,
I'll teach you what I know and I'll go away
and use it or not. But I mean, I love him.
It doesn't bomb followers, which I think is terrific. So
people like him have made it okay. And Michael Newton
(32:16):
of course, but his heart when he was alive, so
it become the norm. It's become okay, I think. And
the more uncertain the world, the more people looked a
spirituality for something beyond what is.
Speaker 2 (32:31):
Another person that I think had a lot to do
with bringing it out of the closet was Sharlan MacLean, No.
Speaker 3 (32:38):
Question, how could I forget her? No question? Yeah. Yeah,
she wrote the first book and she was laughed at.
Remember that on a limb, and people laughed at her
and comedians made fun of her. But she's stuck to
it and she's still doing it. She still acting, she's
(33:00):
still doing amazing work. Yeah. She was my mentor at
one point, and she's an amazing woman. She's so smart
a memory, like remembers everything she's ever read and reading
ancient texts, history, everything. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (33:24):
How does how does past life's work? For example, everybody
is born and everybody dies, How does the circle or
the cycles work? You know? For example, you die, your
soul goes where, and who decides who comes back and
who stays where is all this done well? A, According
(33:48):
to my training and my knowledge so far, the soul
goes into what is called the inter life, the space
between lifetimes.
Speaker 3 (33:58):
It goes home, if you like. That's where you meet
your soul circle. That's where you meet your soul mate
that you travel with from lifetime to lifetime. And you
stay there and you go to various places. This where
you visit the Akashek records, or you go to a
place of life learning. You go to a place where
(34:22):
you meet your counsel, the wise elders that can advise
you on information. But most importantly, you find out what
your sole purpose is. And sometimes you find out your
sole name, which is very exciting. And once you find
(34:44):
out your sole purpose, you then go to a space
in a place where you get to choose the body
that you're going to come in to the next life with.
So is it gonna be male or female, what color,
what environment? Or to help you your sole purpose, to
help you learn your lessons. So you in fact choose,
(35:06):
You choose your parents, you choose your environment. With the
help of your guides, the wise ones. You choose when
to come in and how to come in. And that's
even babies that are born and die upon birth. Yeah,
(35:27):
they've chosen to come in for a purpose. Purpose isn't
always the same, but sometimes it's the need for the
parent to learn something, but sometimes it's the need for
the soul of that child to learn something fascinating. So, yeah,
it's fascinating, and every time I take someone through it,
(35:49):
I have blown away. Yeah, it's fascinating. Sometimes for a
different planet.
Speaker 2 (35:55):
Really now from another planet, I would imagine that also
applies to different dimensions.
Speaker 3 (36:05):
Yes, totally.
Speaker 2 (36:08):
Somebody calls you up and they say, doctor Cannon, I
would like to have my life looked at, and I've
heard so much about past life. How would you be
able to help this person better understand themselves?
Speaker 3 (36:24):
Well, first of all, I do a very thorough intake
and find out about their early life in this life,
because some of the things that may be stopping them
have nothing to do with the past life. It might
be just learned behavior, you know, something they grew up with,
an environment they grew up with that this is how
you deal with life. Things don't go right, you just
lose your temper because that's the way you deal with
(36:45):
it or whatever. I just made that up. But after
we've done that and we've explored that thoroughly, we then
might go into a past life, or if they have
an issue like I don't know, I've ever since I
can remember, I've always felt guilty, or ever since I
(37:07):
can remember, I've always felt deeply sad. Doesn't matter what's
going on around me. I carry this sadness. And my
mother told me, even when as a kid I seem
to be sad, that suggests to me that it might
be a past life. So we would then do a
past life progression session and see where that took us.
Speaker 2 (37:27):
And how do you proceed? How do you proceed doing
the past life for aggression session?
Speaker 3 (37:36):
I facilitate the person into hypnosis and then take them
through the light, through their parts of their heart, not
their head, into the light, and that the light carry
them back through time and space and dimension and let
the soul take them where it needs to go. We
ask permission, if it's okay to do it the journey.
(37:59):
The soul has to say yes, and then it takes
us back where we need to go, and I just follow,
and I asked questions that I follow. Are you inside
or outside? Your male or female? About how old are you?
Where are you? Are you loader with others? What era
is this? Where do you leave? You know? Can you
(38:19):
perceive you are? Sometimes people go back so far to
eighth century, small village. There's no name, there's no name
for the village. There's no name, you know that's for
their family. They just are called son or daughter?
Speaker 2 (38:37):
Right, So yeah, has there ever been a time to
get I'm sorry?
Speaker 3 (38:45):
And people forget sometimes that we didn't really have much
conversation before the French court in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
Most of the conversation we had was directed at getting
things done. You know, we need fire, we need food, looks,
but we didn't chat, so language changes. It's interesting, fascinating
(39:10):
it is.
Speaker 2 (39:11):
Has there ever been a time when you've done a
past life for aggression that you have just been blown
away by what you're listening to?
Speaker 3 (39:22):
Yeah, a few times. I remember once a gentleman came
in and he wanted to do something with teenagers. He
wanted to build an I'm opposit a certain type of
gym for street kids, and he couldn't get anybody support it.
He was very upset. But the police wouldn't support him
(39:44):
with it, and that social workers wouldn't support it. So
he said, I'm just going to do it on my own.
So I said, okay, fine, And I thought to myself,
while I was not very good, because you do need support,
social justice writing kids on the streets. You can't manage
it anyway. So he went immediately back, and he kept saying,
(40:04):
I don't know where I am. I seemed to be
in water, and I said, and I thought, well, maybe
he has become a dolphin. Who knows? So I said,
what shape are you? He said, well, we are. This
is his languaging. We are part of water, except when
we needed to do something, we emerge to accomplish what
we need to do, and then once we've accomplished what
(40:27):
we need to do, we go back to being in
the liquid again. We've become at one with the liquid.
So as a group we can accomplish, but we stay
dormant until we're needed. And that sort of blew my
mind because there's no way you can make that stuff up.
(40:47):
So when he came out of hypnosis, he suddenly said,
I guess that telt my soul telling me that I
have to be part of a group. So I said, yes,
I suggest you look for others to join you on
your journey for the children and the kids, the street kids. Good.
I couldn't have told him, Nobody could have given advice.
(41:09):
He wouldn't have listened.
Speaker 2 (41:11):
Self realization, that's what about the first time you heard
somebody who claimed to have been on another planet?
Speaker 3 (41:23):
And that was It's never surprised me because I've always
known somehow, a part of me have known that when
they know all come from other planets. The first time
that happened was the boyfriend of a friend of mine
who was studying genetics university. And he was very matter
of fact and didn't want to know anything, but he
(41:45):
did it. It's because his friend thought he should, and
you know, it was just being kind to his boyfriend.
So he came and he suddenly said to me, I
don't know where I am, but I'm on this place
and the Earth is red, and we are different looking.
This is weird, Georgina. We're different looking. So to tell
(42:07):
me more, and tell me more. Anyway, it turned out
he was one of the scientists on a planet that
had discovered that crystals had energy, and they used crystals
as energy on that planet to motorize everything or to
get everything going, make everything move, whether it be transportation
(42:30):
or whatever it was. But these scientists were working together
to magnify that energy. But what they did, they were
so greedy and so thoughtless and so keen on the research.
They forgot about the outcome and they blew themselves up.
Speaker 2 (42:49):
They BLI, oh my gosh, Georgina, stand by, We've got
to take your final break. Excellonation. Doctor Georgina Cannon is
our guest Georginacannon dot com. And this is the ex Owe.
My name is Rob McConnell, and you're listening to us
on your hometown radio Classic twelve twenty and streaming around
the world on Classic twelve twenty.
Speaker 5 (43:07):
Every one in the world to me, you love that
you see.
Speaker 6 (43:28):
I am woman hearing me roll in numbers too big,
too ignored, and I know too much to go back
and pertain because I've heard it all the four and
I've been down there on the floor. No one has
ever gone I can eat it down again. Well, yes
(43:52):
I want, but it's when is the full pay?
Speaker 1 (43:57):
If I paid the price?
Speaker 2 (44:08):
And welcome back everyone. This is the final segment of
this show. It's also the final segment for this week.
So I'd like to thank each and every one of
you for sharing your time with us here on Classic
twelve twenty and being part of the great Exon Nation.
My guess this hour is doctor Georgina Cannon, and you
can find Georgina's information on her website Georginacannon dot com
(44:31):
and she also has a Facebook page Facebook dot com. Forwards, last,
Georgina Cannon Changing Minds, we're talking about her new book tonight,
twenty Ways to Find the True You, which is available
on Amazon. First of all, Georgina, thank you so much
for joining us. Always a great pleasure talking to you.
Congratulations on your book. Is there going to be another
(44:52):
book in the offing?
Speaker 3 (44:54):
Of course I can't not write. Yes. I think this
one's going to be called Changing Karma.
Speaker 2 (45:02):
Wow. Speaking about changing in your opinion, Georgina, what is
the importance of knowing yourself?
Speaker 3 (45:14):
I think if you don't really know yourself, know your strengths,
know where you shine, where you irritate. If you don't
know yourself, the good, the bad, the charming, they're not
so charming. You're using only a slight piece of yourself.
You're denying the world, humanity, the best of you, and
(45:40):
you're denying yourself the best of you. If you don't
know what you have to offer. Let me put it
the other way. If you do know what you have
to offer and you use it, look at the power
you have, and this is power of change, power of
shining your light, power of doing good even by being yourself.
(46:03):
If you're being yourself in your skin, and you're comfortable
in your skin, and you operate from your best self
most of the time ninety percent of the time, which
is pretty good. Then what a change if everybody did that,
What a change to humanity that would be. We'd be
kinder to animals, we'd be kinder to the planet, we'd
(46:24):
be kinder to each other, and we'd be kinder to ourselves.
I think understanding ourselves and understanding who and how we
are and choosing the best self for yourself is not selfish.
It's the most generous thing you can do for humanity.
Speaker 2 (46:47):
A lot of people forget one major thing in life, Georgina,
and I know you know this better than most people
that I know, is that we're all connected. We're not
singular humans walking in this planet with with you know,
without having any connection with anyone else. We're all connected.
Whether you're black, whether you're blue, whether you're green, yellow, purple, whatever.
(47:10):
On the inside, we're all alike.
Speaker 3 (47:13):
All I like. And everybody you touch, whether it be
with a smile or a handshake, you leave an energetic
imprint on them. And everybody that you come in contact
leaves an energetic imprint on you, whether you like it
or not.
Speaker 2 (47:31):
That is very true. That is very true. And it's funny, Georgina,
that during the Christmas season, everybody is filled with the
Christmas spirit. People are smiling more, they're opening doors, they're cheerry.
You know, if we could find a way of canning
that Georgia and Georgina the Christmas spirit man, we could
(47:54):
be multimillionaires overnight. But why can't we as humans maintain
that way of looking at life? The brotherhood helping the
needy and bringing food to the food bank, going and
helping homeless people who were located in tense cities that
throw at every major city and you know, across Canada
(48:15):
they need help. Everybody needs help. It seems that at
Christmas our eyes are open, our hearts are opened, and
the rest of the year it's not my business.
Speaker 3 (48:27):
I think it's because people do realize it's part of them.
They think it's part of Christmas. It's the opposite of blame,
you know what I'm saying. They've attached it to Christmas.
They haven't attached it to themselves. They don't realize that
they have that ability to be that and just be that.
(48:53):
That's part of who you are, not part of who
you are. It's not part of Christmas's part of you.
Speaker 2 (49:01):
You know, there are people that are living on the streets.
I'm sure you see them in Toronto, we see them
here in Saint Catharine's and throat in Niagara. And after
talking tonight about we come back to learn our soul
needs to learn, you know, remembering the people that I've
met on the street who are living on the street
(49:23):
or in encampments, the question is why did they choose
that life to come to Why did they choose the
life to become and be homeless? Or why did they
choose the life to come and be addicted to drugs
or alcohol? Why did they choose the life to come
and be a control freak or a parent that abuses
(49:43):
their child. You know, it makes me wonder.
Speaker 3 (49:49):
Well, maybe they chose the life of living on the
street because they have a pattern of being a victim
and they haven't learned to take themselves out of that. Well,
maybe they've had learned humility. I don't know. Unless I
spoke to them and worked with them, I couldn't tell
you that there's always a reason. There's always a reason.
(50:12):
And the addiction thing is awful, awful, awful, And the
interesting thing is that people don't understand that you can
be an addict of other things rather than drugs and
drink and food can be an addict to drama, to emotion,
to always being right, always being critical, anything that you're
(50:35):
attached to to that extent makes you an addict, you know.
I think the definition of an addict is something like
you can start it, but you don't know how to
stop it. So, yeah, understanding.
Speaker 2 (50:51):
Something I wanted to ask you, and I just found
a note. Have you Have you noticed a difference in
people who come to see you for the different reasons
after COVID?
Speaker 3 (51:04):
No not really, No, not really because I'm doing everything
on zoom now anyway, So no, not really.
Speaker 2 (51:13):
So there's these.
Speaker 3 (51:16):
People are much more down, much more troubled, much more introspective.
I think that having said no, I'm saying I'm saying, yes, yes,
they're more introspective.
Speaker 2 (51:34):
Are you still teaching?
Speaker 3 (51:37):
Oh yes, I'm still teaching at the University of Toronto,
and also privately, I'm my own classes. I teach at
Hypnosis at the University of Toronto and does School of
Continuing Studies and teach past lives and life between lives.
And I'm just writing a new core now about hypnosis
(52:01):
for grief counseling, which I'll be getting in the late spring,
and so yeah, I'm still teaching, still.
Speaker 2 (52:08):
Going hypnosis for grief. You are the little engine that does.
Speaker 3 (52:16):
Yes, that's right.
Speaker 2 (52:19):
You know, hypnosis for grief counseling. That is a fantastic idea. Yes,
that is fantastic.
Speaker 3 (52:28):
The same it's the same subconscious mind. And so you
can talk about being in grief. You can have grief
groups and all sorts of things, but let's get into
the subconscious and do the work there. So I'll be
teaching that and running workshops and teaching hypnotists how to
work with their clients using hypnosis for grief counseling. So
(52:51):
I'm writing that workshop right now over Christmas holiday.
Speaker 2 (52:56):
Are there more and more people who want to learn hypnosis?
Speaker 3 (52:59):
Georgina, Yes, I'm more and more surprising people. Really, I'm
always because of my corporate background. I've always had some
corporate people, but I'm getting more and more unusual people,
what I might call surprising, people who don't call themselves
spiritual or don't call themselves introspective. You know, the doers,
(53:22):
they're physical people. But yeah, they're coming.
Speaker 4 (53:30):
My final question women, yeah, go ahead.
Speaker 2 (53:35):
My final question for you tonight, Georgina, is after writing
your book and speaking to all the different people that
you had the pleasure of working with who contributed to
your book. Was there any important things you personally discovered
about yourself that you didn't know before you wrote the book.
Speaker 3 (53:54):
Oh that's yeah, that resilience piece at least have told
me about, right I am. I sort of just keep going,
you know, and I just take it. I just keep going.
I never thought about it as resilience. I just thought, oh, well,
you've got to pick yourself up and just keep going.
Now I've got to label on it. I wish i'd
had that label when, as I said, when I was
(54:16):
middle twenties. That made life some easier.
Speaker 2 (54:20):
Yeah, you know, I'm still trying to figure out why
they called being a senior the Golden Years.
Speaker 3 (54:26):
So I think it's more like steal is slightly tarnished,
well rusty.
Speaker 2 (54:37):
Believe it or not. I actually looked around for a
book that tells people on what it's like to be
a senior in the Golden Years, and there isn't one.
Speaker 3 (54:48):
We are you kidding? Well, I suppose you're right. It's
a lot of health, a lot on the body, keeping
it fit right, a lot on the mind keeping it fit,
But there's nothing about living. That's right, as assumanbe, I
shouldn't think about that.
Speaker 2 (55:04):
Yeah, there, you don't think about it. No, thank you.
I've got enough on my plate, so I'll let you
do it. So what's let's see, twenty twenty four is
coming up? Twenty twenty four is here already. I should say,
what are your plans.
Speaker 4 (55:17):
For the year.
Speaker 3 (55:21):
Twenty twenty four. Well, I'm continuing teaching at the University
in town probably the middle of the year, and I've
got these new workshops coming up on grief. I'm going
to be focusing on a new book, changing Karma. I'm
(55:41):
hoping and praying for peace in the Middle East. Yeah,
and that's sadness. And I found out just a few
hours ago that one of the reasons that we all
feel so sad, and apart from that, of course, because
Jerusalem is the center of chief for all spiritual practices
(56:02):
or religions, no wonder, it's cast such a heavy feeling
around the world. And in addition to that, we've had
huge months sun spots players, so no wonder everybody's feeling
a bit discombobulated.
Speaker 2 (56:16):
Well that'll do it.
Speaker 3 (56:17):
So that'll do it.
Speaker 2 (56:19):
Yeah, Georgina, the time has come when you and I
must say so long, my dear friend. I want to
thank you so much for coming on the show tonight
and sharing with the x O Nation. Continued success, and
I look forward to the next time that you and
I meet here in the x Owner at a nice
little cabaret in Toronto drinking some of greg response. Take
care of yourself, Georgia, I certainly will, dear. Okay, bye
(56:42):
bye now, Excelnation. I guess this hour has been doctor
Georgina Cannon. Her website is Georginacannon dot com and you
can also find her on Facebook, Facebook dot com forvert
slash Georgina Cannon Changing Minds and the name of her
new book is Twenty Ways to Find the True You.
It's available on Amazon. Well, that's it for this week
and tonight. I'll be back Monday night at ten o'clock
(57:04):
as once again we'll cross the time space continuum to
this place that I call the Exon. It's a place
for people dare to believe and dare to be heard.
It's a place where fact is fiction and fiction is reality.
And we're heard Monday through Friday from ten pm Eastern
until midnight. I nearly said two am no midnight as
we come to you from your hometown radio right here
(57:25):
a Classic twelve twenty and streamed around the world on
Classic twelve twenty dot CA. So until next we meet,
my friends, have a safe weekend, and always remember to
keep your eyes to the sky and your heart to
the light. Good Night, everyone,
Popular Podcasts
CrimeLess: Hillbilly Heist
It’s 1996 in rural North Carolina, and an oddball crew makes history when they pull off America’s third largest cash heist. But it’s all downhill from there. Join host Johnny Knoxville as he unspools a wild and woolly tale about a group of regular ‘ol folks who risked it all for a chance at a better life. CrimeLess: Hillbilly Heist answers the question: what would you do with 17.3 million dollars? The answer includes diamond rings, mansions, velvet Elvis paintings, plus a run for the border, murder-for-hire-plots, and FBI busts.
Crime Junkie
Does hearing about a true crime case always leave you scouring the internet for the truth behind the story? Dive into your next mystery with Crime Junkie. Every Monday, join your host Ashley Flowers as she unravels all the details of infamous and underreported true crime cases with her best friend Brit Prawat. From cold cases to missing persons and heroes in our community who seek justice, Crime Junkie is your destination for theories and stories you won’t hear anywhere else. Whether you're a seasoned true crime enthusiast or new to the genre, you'll find yourself on the edge of your seat awaiting a new episode every Monday. If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people. Follow to join a community of Crime Junkies! Crime Junkie is presented by audiochuck Media Company.
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.