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Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Marsha Evans. A licensed mental health therapist, founder of Willow Tree Counseling & Educational Center, and creator of the FELT Experience and Marsha Listens wellness platform. The conversation centers on emotional health, nervous system education, sound therapy, community healing, and her evolution as a therapist and entrepreneur. Marsha shares her personal journey from being a competitive athlete to becoming a calming force for high‑functioning individuals dealing with burnout, stress, and emotional disconnection. She explains the origins of her signature FELT Experience, a wellness model designed to help people reconnect with themselves through somatic movement, sound healing, intentional rest, and community. She also highlights the challenges and breakthroughs in mental health—particularly within the Black community—and reflects on 16+ years of therapeutic practice. Purpose of the Interview The interview aims to: 1. Introduce Marsha Evans’ holistic mental health approach Rushion invites Marsha to explain how she blends psychology, somatics, and sound‑based healing to help people process stress differently. 2. Explain the FELT Experience and its healing framework Marsha details her signature F.E.L.T. model—Free, Expand, Listen, Transform—and why embodied emotional experience is key to healing. 3. Share her personal journey She discusses how sports, music, and modalities like breathwork and yoga helped her turn stress into purpose. 4. Encourage new perspectives on mental health in the Black community She and Rushion address the stigma, evolution, and growing acceptance of mental health support. 5. Showcase community‑centered healing Marsha emphasizes connection, shared experiences, and intentional spaces that allow vulnerability and transformation. Key Takeaways 1. Healing Requires Intentionality Marsha explains that activities like massage or yoga can be therapeutic—but only when approached with intentionality, presence, and consent to release emotional tension. 2. The Body Holds Stories (“The body keeps the score”) She emphasizes that the body stores emotional experiences, and modalities like breathwork, sound healing, and somatic movement help release what the mind can’t articulate. 3. The FELT Framework The FELT Experience moves participants through: F – Free: Permission to just be (coloring, resting, arriving without expectations) E – Expand: Allowing the body to open and receive L – Listen: To one’s own body, movement, and emotional cues T – Transform: The hardest phase—moving from chaos to peace 4. Safe Community Spaces Accelerate Healing Marsha’s events often result in participants forming friendships, emotional breakthroughs, and even planning outings together—an indicator of her program’s power. 5. People Are Conditioned to Avoid Emotions Growing up, she was taught to hide emotions in competitive sports—especially tears as a sign of weakness. Her therapeutic mission now is to help others unlearn similar conditioning. 6. Cultural Shifts Around Mental Health Marsha highlights major strides in the Black community, especially post‑COVID, as more people (including athletes) publicly acknowledge mental health struggles. 7. Therapy Isn’t Just Talking She incorporates nonverbal tools like: Play therapy Sand tray therapy Sound healing Somatic movement YogaThese help clients who can’t articulate their emotions—especially those conditioned to suppress them. 8. Human Connection Still Matters—even in an AI World Marsha is open to exploring AI in mental health but insists that physical presence, touch, and human empathy are irreplaceable. Notable Quotes (from the transcript) On her calming presence “I think laughter is good for the soul… just being able to find peace has been really big for me… It’s just a God‑given talent.” On coping mechanisms “As long as I had some type of music or some form of therapy… I could navigate any stressful environment.” On cooking as therapy (reflecting Rushion’s habits) “You’re creating new neural pathways… recalibrating your nervous system.” On intentional healing “Yoga and massages can be therapeutic, but you have to be intentional.” On the purpose of the FELT Experience “In order to release whatever your body is experiencing, you have to have a felt experience.” On the challenge of transformation “We are used to chaos… but we’re not used to healed environments.” On the evolution of her practice “I wanted to understand the whole person… and help them change the dial on their dashboard to fit their calling.” On mental health in the Black community “People perceive admission as a flaw… but healing is about understanding your story.” On creating safe spaces “By creating a space of safety and healing… people get to live the life they desired and not a life from survival.” #SHMS #BEST #STRAWSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Marsha Evans. A licensed mental health therapist, founder of Willow Tree Counseling & Educational Center, and creator of the FELT Experience and Marsha Listens wellness platform. The conversation centers on emotional health, nervous system education, sound therapy, community healing, and her evolution as a therapist and entrepreneur. Marsha shares her personal journey from being a competitive athlete to becoming a calming force for high‑functioning individuals dealing with burnout, stress, and emotional disconnection. She explains the origins of her signature FELT Experience, a wellness model designed to help people reconnect with themselves through somatic movement, sound healing, intentional rest, and community. She also highlights the challenges and breakthroughs in mental health—particularly within the Black community—and reflects on 16+ years of therapeutic practice. Purpose of the Interview The interview aims to: 1. Introduce Marsha Evans’ holistic mental health approach Rushion invites Marsha to explain how she blends psychology, somatics, and sound‑based healing to help people process stress differently. 2. Explain the FELT Experience and its healing framework Marsha details her signature F.E.L.T. model—Free, Expand, Listen, Transform—and why embodied emotional experience is key to healing. 3. Share her personal journey She discusses how sports, music, and modalities like breathwork and yoga helped her turn stress into purpose. 4. Encourage new perspectives on mental health in the Black community She and Rushion address the stigma, evolution, and growing acceptance of mental health support. 5. Showcase community‑centered healing Marsha emphasizes connection, shared experiences, and intentional spaces that allow vulnerability and transformation. Key Takeaways 1. Healing Requires Intentionality Marsha explains that activities like massage or yoga can be therapeutic—but only when approached with intentionality, presence, and consent to release emotional tension. 2. The Body Holds Stories (“The body keeps the score”) She emphasizes that the body stores emotional experiences, and modalities like breathwork, sound healing, and somatic movement help release what the mind can’t articulate. 3. The FELT Framework The FELT Experience moves participants through: F – Free: Permission to just be (coloring, resting, arriving without expectations) E – Expand: Allowing the body to open and receive L – Listen: To one’s own body, movement, and emotional cues T – Transform: The hardest phase—moving from chaos to peace 4. Safe Community Spaces Accelerate Healing Marsha’s events often result in participants forming friendships, emotional breakthroughs, and even planning outings together—an indicator of her program’s power. 5. People Are Conditioned to Avoid Emotions Growing up, she was taught to hide emotions in competitive sports—especially tears as a sign of weakness. Her therapeutic mission now is to help others unlearn similar conditioning. 6. Cultural Shifts Around Mental Health Marsha highlights major strides in the Black community, especially post‑COVID, as more people (including athletes) publicly acknowledge mental health struggles. 7. Therapy Isn’t Just Talking She incorporates nonverbal tools like: Play therapy Sand tray therapy Sound healing Somatic movement YogaThese help clients who can’t articulate their emotions—especially those conditioned to suppress them. 8. Human Connection Still Matters—even in an AI World Marsha is open to exploring AI in mental health but insists that physical presence, touch, and human empathy are irreplaceable. Notable Quotes (from the transcript) On her calming presence “I think laughter is good for the soul… just being able to find peace has been really big for me… It’s just a God‑given talent.” On coping mechanisms “As long as I had some type of music or some form of therapy… I could navigate any stressful environment.” On cooking as therapy (reflecting Rushion’s habits) “You’re creating new neural pathways… recalibrating your nervous system.” On intentional healing “Yoga and massages can be therapeutic, but you have to be intentional.” On the purpose of the FELT Experience “In order to release whatever your body is experiencing, you have to have a felt experience.” On the challenge of transformation “We are used to chaos… but we’re not used to healed environments.” On the evolution of her practice “I wanted to understand the whole person… and help them change the dial on their dashboard to fit their calling.” On mental health in the Black community “People perceive admission as a flaw… but healing is about understanding your story.” On creating safe spaces “By creating a space of safety and healing… people get to live the life they desired and not a life from survival.” #SHMS #BEST #STRAWSteve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Marsha Evans. A licensed mental health therapist, founder of Willow Tree Counseling & Educational Center, and creator of the FELT Experience and Marsha Listens wellness platform. The conversation centers on emotional health, nervous system education, sound therapy, community healing, and her evolution as a therapist and entrepreneur. Marsha shares her personal journey from being a competitive athlete to becoming a calming force for high‑functioning individuals dealing with burnout, stress, and emotional disconnection. She explains the origins of her signature FELT Experience, a wellness model designed to help people reconnect with themselves through somatic movement, sound healing, intentional rest, and community. She also highlights the challenges and breakthroughs in mental health—particularly within the Black community—and reflects on 16+ years of therapeutic practice. Purpose of the Interview The interview aims to: 1. Introduce Marsha Evans’ holistic mental health approach Rushion invites Marsha to explain how she blends psychology, somatics, and sound‑based healing to help people process stress differently. 2. Explain the FELT Experience and its healing framework Marsha details her signature F.E.L.T. model—Free, Expand, Listen, Transform—and why embodied emotional experience is key to healing. 3. Share her personal journey She discusses how sports, music, and modalities like breathwork and yoga helped her turn stress into purpose. 4. Encourage new perspectives on mental health in the Black community She and Rushion address the stigma, evolution, and growing acceptance of mental health support. 5. Showcase community‑centered healing Marsha emphasizes connection, shared experiences, and intentional spaces that allow vulnerability and transformation. Key Takeaways 1. Healing Requires Intentionality Marsha explains that activities like massage or yoga can be therapeutic—but only when approached with intentionality, presence, and consent to release emotional tension. 2. The Body Holds Stories (“The body keeps the score”) She emphasizes that the body stores emotional experiences, and modalities like breathwork, sound healing, and somatic movement help release what the mind can’t articulate. 3. The FELT Framework The FELT Experience moves participants through: F – Free: Permission to just be (coloring, resting, arriving without expectations) E – Expand: Allowing the body to open and receive L – Listen: To one’s own body, movement, and emotional cues T – Transform: The hardest phase—moving from chaos to peace 4. Safe Community Spaces Accelerate Healing Marsha’s events often result in participants forming friendships, emotional breakthroughs, and even planning outings together—an indicator of her program’s power. 5. People Are Conditioned to Avoid Emotions Growing up, she was taught to hide emotions in competitive sports—especially tears as a sign of weakness. Her therapeutic mission now is to help others unlearn similar conditioning. 6. Cultural Shifts Around Mental Health Marsha highlights major strides in the Black community, especially post‑COVID, as more people (including athletes) publicly acknowledge mental health struggles. 7. Therapy Isn’t Just Talking She incorporates nonverbal tools like: Play therapy Sand tray therapy Sound healing Somatic movement YogaThese help clients who can’t articulate their emotions—especially those conditioned to suppress them. 8. Human Connection Still Matters—even in an AI World Marsha is open to exploring AI in mental health but insists that physical presence, touch, and human empathy are irreplaceable. Notable Quotes (from the transcript) On her calming presence “I think laughter is good for the soul… just being able to find peace has been really big for me… It’s just a God‑given talent.” On coping mechanisms “As long as I had some type of music or some form of therapy… I could navigate any stressful environment.” On cooking as therapy (reflecting Rushion’s habits) “You’re creating new neural pathways… recalibrating your nervous system.” On intentional healing “Yoga and massages can be therapeutic, but you have to be intentional.” On the purpose of the FELT Experience “In order to release whatever your body is experiencing, you have to have a felt experience.” On the challenge of transformation “We are used to chaos… but we’re not used to healed environments.” On the evolution of her practice “I wanted to understand the whole person… and help them change the dial on their dashboard to fit their calling.” On mental health in the Black community “People perceive admission as a flaw… but healing is about understanding your story.” On creating safe spaces “By creating a space of safety and healing… people get to live the life they desired and not a life from survival.” #SHMS #BEST #STRAWSupport the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Marsha Evans. A licensed mental health therapist, founder of Willow Tree Counseling & Educational Center, and creator of the FELT Experience and Marsha Listens wellness platform. The conversation centers on emotional health, nervous system education, sound therapy, community healing, and her evolution as a therapist and entrepreneur. Marsha shares her personal journey from being a competitive athlete to becoming a calming force for high‑functioning individuals dealing with burnout, stress, and emotional disconnection. She explains the origins of her signature FELT Experience, a wellness model designed to help people reconnect with themselves through somatic movement, sound healing, intentional rest, and community. She also highlights the challenges and breakthroughs in mental health—particularly within the Black community—and reflects on 16+ years of therapeutic practice. Purpose of the Interview The interview aims to: 1. Introduce Marsha Evans’ holistic mental health approach Rushion invites Marsha to explain how she blends psychology, somatics, and sound‑based healing to help people process stress differently. 2. Explain the FELT Experience and its healing framework Marsha details her signature F.E.L.T. model—Free, Expand, Listen, Transform—and why embodied emotional experience is key to healing. 3. Share her personal journey She discusses how sports, music, and modalities like breathwork and yoga helped her turn stress into purpose. 4. Encourage new perspectives on mental health in the Black community She and Rushion address the stigma, evolution, and growing acceptance of mental health support. 5. Showcase community‑centered healing Marsha emphasizes connection, shared experiences, and intentional spaces that allow vulnerability and transformation. Key Takeaways 1. Healing Requires Intentionality Marsha explains that activities like massage or yoga can be therapeutic—but only when approached with intentionality, presence, and consent to release emotional tension. 2. The Body Holds Stories (“The body keeps the score”) She emphasizes that the body stores emotional experiences, and modalities like breathwork, sound healing, and somatic movement help release what the mind can’t articulate. 3. The FELT Framework The FELT Experience moves participants through: F – Free: Permission to just be (coloring, resting, arriving without expectations) E – Expand: Allowing the body to open and receive L – Listen: To one’s own body, movement, and emotional cues T – Transform: The hardest phase—moving from chaos to peace 4. Safe Community Spaces Accelerate Healing Marsha’s events often result in participants forming friendships, emotional breakthroughs, and even planning outings together—an indicator of her program’s power. 5. People Are Conditioned to Avoid Emotions Growing up, she was taught to hide emotions in competitive sports—especially tears as a sign of weakness. Her therapeutic mission now is to help others unlearn similar conditioning. 6. Cultural Shifts Around Mental Health Marsha highlights major strides in the Black community, especially post‑COVID, as more people (including athletes) publicly acknowledge mental health struggles. 7. Therapy Isn’t Just Talking She incorporates nonverbal tools like: Play therapy Sand tray therapy Sound healing Somatic movement YogaThese help clients who can’t articulate their emotions—especially those conditioned to suppress them. 8. Human Connection Still Matters—even in an AI World Marsha is open to exploring AI in mental health but insists that physical presence, touch, and human empathy are irreplaceable. Notable Quotes (from the transcript) On her calming presence “I think laughter is good for the soul… just being able to find peace has been really big for me… It’s just a God‑given talent.” On coping mechanisms “As long as I had some type of music or some form of therapy… I could navigate any stressful environment.” On cooking as therapy (reflecting Rushion’s habits) “You’re creating new neural pathways… recalibrating your nervous system.” On intentional healing “Yoga and massages can be therapeutic, but you have to be intentional.” On the purpose of the FELT Experience “In order to release whatever your body is experiencing, you have to have a felt experience.” On the challenge of transformation “We are used to chaos… but we’re not used to healed environments.” On the evolution of her practice “I wanted to understand the whole person… and help them change the dial on their dashboard to fit their calling.” On mental health in the Black community “People perceive admission as a flaw… but healing is about understanding your story.” On creating safe spaces “By creating a space of safety and healing… people get to live the life they desired and not a life from survival.” #SHMS #BEST #STRAWSupport the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
If you have a constant ringing in your ears, also known as tinnitus, then you know how disruptive it can be, especially when you are in a quiet environment like at bedtime. That ringing can make it difficult for your mind to relax and prepare for slumber, which is why we made this sleep white noise specifically for those who suffer from tinnitus. This white noise for sleeping emphasizes audio in the 8,000 Hz range which can be ideal for masking many different tones from tinnitus. Whether you need to calm the ringing in your ears to get some sleep or just need a break from it, this white noise for tinnitus masking could finally provide you some relief! While some people have found white noise helpful for temporarily masking symptoms of tinnitus, or ringing in the ears, individual experience and results may vary. It's important to consult an audiologist or your physician if your are experiencing tinnitus symptoms.Here are some great products to help you sleep! Relaxing White Noise receives a small commission (at no additional cost to you) on purchases made through affiliate links. Thanks for supporting the podcast!Baloo Living Weighted Blankets (Use code 'relaxingwhitenoise10' for 10% off)At Relaxing White Noise, our goal is to help you sleep well. This episode is eight hours long with no advertisements in the middle, so you can use it as a sleeping sound throughout the night. Listening to our white noise sounds via the podcast gives you the freedom to lock your phone at night, keeping your bedroom dark as you fall asleep. It also allows you to switch between apps while studying or working with no interruption in the ambient sound.Contact Us for Partnership InquiriesRelaxing White Noise is the number one destination on YouTube for white noise and nature sounds to help you sleep, study or soothe a baby. With more than a billion views across YouTube and other platforms, we are excited to now share our popular ambient tracks on the Relaxing White Noise podcast. People use white noise for sleeping, focus, sound masking or relaxation. We couldn't be happier to help folks live better lives. This podcast has the sound for you whether you use white noise for studying, to soothe a colicky baby, to fall asleep or for simply enjoying a peaceful moment. No need to buy a white noise machine when you can listen to these sounds for free. Cheers to living your best life!DISCLAIMER: Remember that loud sounds can potentially damage your hearing. When playing one of our ambiences, if you cannot have a conversation over the sound without raising your voice, the sound may be too loud for your ears. Please do not place speakers right next to a baby's ears. If you have difficulty hearing or hear ringing in your ears, please immediately discontinue listening to the white noise sounds and consult an audiologist or your physician. The sounds provided by Relaxing White Noise are for entertainment purposes only and are not a treatment for sleep disorders or tinnitus. If you have significant difficulty sleeping on a regular basis, experience fitful/restless sleep, or feel tired during the day, please consult your physician.Relaxing White Noise Privacy Policy© Relaxing White Noise LLC, 2026. All rights reserved. Any reproduction or republication of all or part of this text/visual/audio is prohibited.
This episode is designed to nurture caregivers through the frequencies of safety, love, and biological attunement. It supports nervous system regulation, emotional warmth, and the deep calm that can only be found when the body finally feels safe enough to release.The Frequencies528 Hz and 285 Hz create a nurturing harmonic environment long associated with cellular healing and a felt sense of safety, supporting the maternal nervous system during periods of heightened biological demand. 40 Hz gamma activates cognitive clarity and neural coherence for the caregiver whose mind has been stretched thin. 10 Hz alpha invites the brain into its relaxed, receptive wave state, the threshold of restoration.The Architecture of the SoundBinaural delivery. Triads built on C, E, and G, the harmonizing chord that opens the root, solar plexus, and throat, restoring the caregiver's foundation, inner power, and expressive voice. Gamma waves above 20 Hz for clarity. Alpha waves between 7 and 13 Hz for rest.The InstrumentsCrystal singing bowls for cellular tone and clarity. Human voice for the ancient, maternal resonance that the body recognizes as love.Why Sound Restores the CaregiverCaregiving holds the nervous system in chronic vigilance. Shoulders up. Breath shallow. Heart working overtime. Sound therapy meets the body where words cannot reach. Research in polyvagal theory, brainwave entrainment, and heart rate variability confirms that sustained exposure to coherent frequencies downregulates the stress response, slows respiration, and returns the body to its natural healing rhythm.Your body remembers how to rest. These frequencies simply remind it.Recommended any time the demands of caregiving have depleted your sense of inner peace.Best experienced with headphones in a quiet space.Send us Fan MailSupport the show
This episode is designed to nurture caregivers through the frequencies of safety, love, and biological attunement. It supports nervous system regulation, emotional warmth, and the deep calm that can only be found when the body finally feels safe enough to release.The Frequencies528 Hz and 285 Hz create a nurturing harmonic environment long associated with cellular healing and a felt sense of safety, supporting the maternal nervous system during periods of heightened biological demand. 40 Hz gamma activates cognitive clarity and neural coherence for the caregiver whose mind has been stretched thin. 10 Hz alpha invites the brain into its relaxed, receptive wave state, the threshold of restoration.The Architecture of the SoundBinaural delivery. Triads built on C, E, and G, the harmonizing chord that opens the root, solar plexus, and throat, restoring the caregiver's foundation, inner power, and expressive voice. Gamma waves above 20 Hz for clarity. Alpha waves between 7 and 13 Hz for rest.The InstrumentsCrystal singing bowls for cellular tone and clarity. Human voice for the ancient, maternal resonance that the body recognizes as love.Why Sound Restores the CaregiverCaregiving holds the nervous system in chronic vigilance. Shoulders up. Breath shallow. Heart working overtime. Sound therapy meets the body where words cannot reach. Research in polyvagal theory, brainwave entrainment, and heart rate variability confirms that sustained exposure to coherent frequencies downregulates the stress response, slows respiration, and returns the body to its natural healing rhythm.Your body remembers how to rest. These frequencies simply remind it.Recommended any time the demands of caregiving have depleted your sense of inner peace.Best experienced with headphones in a quiet space.Send us Fan MailSupport the show
You can be incredible at caring for other people and still be running on empty. When you're the steady presence in birth, recovery, exhaustion, and change, your body often stays locked in high alert long after the room gets quiet. That's not weakness. That's a nervous system that has been sprinting for too long, and it deserves a real reset.We walk through what depletion looks like in the body, how sympathetic activation crowds out rest, and why so many caregivers can't settle even when they finally stop moving. Then we get practical with sound healing you can actually use: slow breath, vocal toning, and a simple “Ah” practice designed to lengthen the exhale and cue safety. We also explore the science adjacent ideas behind humming for vagus nerve support, nitric oxide, heart rate variability, and theta brainwave entrainment for anxiety relief and deep calm.From there, we shift into pure receiving with a soundscape built around 432 Hz resonance, theta binaural beats, and the intention often associated with 528 Hz and 639 Hz frequencies. The thread running through it all is simple and demanding: unconditional love is the primary healing energy, and it has to begin inside your own body before you can keep giving it away.If you know someone who is holding everyone else together, share this with them. Subscribe, leave a review, and tell us what you felt after the reset practice.Send us Fan MailSupport the show
Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Marsha Evans. A licensed mental health therapist, founder of Willow Tree Counseling & Educational Center, and creator of the FELT Experience and Marsha Listens wellness platform. The conversation centers on emotional health, nervous system education, sound therapy, community healing, and her evolution as a therapist and entrepreneur. Marsha shares her personal journey from being a competitive athlete to becoming a calming force for high‑functioning individuals dealing with burnout, stress, and emotional disconnection. She explains the origins of her signature FELT Experience, a wellness model designed to help people reconnect with themselves through somatic movement, sound healing, intentional rest, and community. She also highlights the challenges and breakthroughs in mental health—particularly within the Black community—and reflects on 16+ years of therapeutic practice. Purpose of the Interview The interview aims to: 1. Introduce Marsha Evans’ holistic mental health approach Rushion invites Marsha to explain how she blends psychology, somatics, and sound‑based healing to help people process stress differently. 2. Explain the FELT Experience and its healing framework Marsha details her signature F.E.L.T. model—Free, Expand, Listen, Transform—and why embodied emotional experience is key to healing. 3. Share her personal journey She discusses how sports, music, and modalities like breathwork and yoga helped her turn stress into purpose. 4. Encourage new perspectives on mental health in the Black community She and Rushion address the stigma, evolution, and growing acceptance of mental health support. 5. Showcase community‑centered healing Marsha emphasizes connection, shared experiences, and intentional spaces that allow vulnerability and transformation. Key Takeaways 1. Healing Requires Intentionality Marsha explains that activities like massage or yoga can be therapeutic—but only when approached with intentionality, presence, and consent to release emotional tension. 2. The Body Holds Stories (“The body keeps the score”) She emphasizes that the body stores emotional experiences, and modalities like breathwork, sound healing, and somatic movement help release what the mind can’t articulate. 3. The FELT Framework The FELT Experience moves participants through: F – Free: Permission to just be (coloring, resting, arriving without expectations) E – Expand: Allowing the body to open and receive L – Listen: To one’s own body, movement, and emotional cues T – Transform: The hardest phase—moving from chaos to peace 4. Safe Community Spaces Accelerate Healing Marsha’s events often result in participants forming friendships, emotional breakthroughs, and even planning outings together—an indicator of her program’s power. 5. People Are Conditioned to Avoid Emotions Growing up, she was taught to hide emotions in competitive sports—especially tears as a sign of weakness. Her therapeutic mission now is to help others unlearn similar conditioning. 6. Cultural Shifts Around Mental Health Marsha highlights major strides in the Black community, especially post‑COVID, as more people (including athletes) publicly acknowledge mental health struggles. 7. Therapy Isn’t Just Talking She incorporates nonverbal tools like: Play therapy Sand tray therapy Sound healing Somatic movement YogaThese help clients who can’t articulate their emotions—especially those conditioned to suppress them. 8. Human Connection Still Matters—even in an AI World Marsha is open to exploring AI in mental health but insists that physical presence, touch, and human empathy are irreplaceable. Notable Quotes (from the transcript) On her calming presence “I think laughter is good for the soul… just being able to find peace has been really big for me… It’s just a God‑given talent.” On coping mechanisms “As long as I had some type of music or some form of therapy… I could navigate any stressful environment.” On cooking as therapy (reflecting Rushion’s habits) “You’re creating new neural pathways… recalibrating your nervous system.” On intentional healing “Yoga and massages can be therapeutic, but you have to be intentional.” On the purpose of the FELT Experience “In order to release whatever your body is experiencing, you have to have a felt experience.” On the challenge of transformation “We are used to chaos… but we’re not used to healed environments.” On the evolution of her practice “I wanted to understand the whole person… and help them change the dial on their dashboard to fit their calling.” On mental health in the Black community “People perceive admission as a flaw… but healing is about understanding your story.” On creating safe spaces “By creating a space of safety and healing… people get to live the life they desired and not a life from survival.” #SHMS #BEST #STRAWSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Marsha Evans. A licensed mental health therapist, founder of Willow Tree Counseling & Educational Center, and creator of the FELT Experience and Marsha Listens wellness platform. The conversation centers on emotional health, nervous system education, sound therapy, community healing, and her evolution as a therapist and entrepreneur. Marsha shares her personal journey from being a competitive athlete to becoming a calming force for high‑functioning individuals dealing with burnout, stress, and emotional disconnection. She explains the origins of her signature FELT Experience, a wellness model designed to help people reconnect with themselves through somatic movement, sound healing, intentional rest, and community. She also highlights the challenges and breakthroughs in mental health—particularly within the Black community—and reflects on 16+ years of therapeutic practice. Purpose of the Interview The interview aims to: 1. Introduce Marsha Evans’ holistic mental health approach Rushion invites Marsha to explain how she blends psychology, somatics, and sound‑based healing to help people process stress differently. 2. Explain the FELT Experience and its healing framework Marsha details her signature F.E.L.T. model—Free, Expand, Listen, Transform—and why embodied emotional experience is key to healing. 3. Share her personal journey She discusses how sports, music, and modalities like breathwork and yoga helped her turn stress into purpose. 4. Encourage new perspectives on mental health in the Black community She and Rushion address the stigma, evolution, and growing acceptance of mental health support. 5. Showcase community‑centered healing Marsha emphasizes connection, shared experiences, and intentional spaces that allow vulnerability and transformation. Key Takeaways 1. Healing Requires Intentionality Marsha explains that activities like massage or yoga can be therapeutic—but only when approached with intentionality, presence, and consent to release emotional tension. 2. The Body Holds Stories (“The body keeps the score”) She emphasizes that the body stores emotional experiences, and modalities like breathwork, sound healing, and somatic movement help release what the mind can’t articulate. 3. The FELT Framework The FELT Experience moves participants through: F – Free: Permission to just be (coloring, resting, arriving without expectations) E – Expand: Allowing the body to open and receive L – Listen: To one’s own body, movement, and emotional cues T – Transform: The hardest phase—moving from chaos to peace 4. Safe Community Spaces Accelerate Healing Marsha’s events often result in participants forming friendships, emotional breakthroughs, and even planning outings together—an indicator of her program’s power. 5. People Are Conditioned to Avoid Emotions Growing up, she was taught to hide emotions in competitive sports—especially tears as a sign of weakness. Her therapeutic mission now is to help others unlearn similar conditioning. 6. Cultural Shifts Around Mental Health Marsha highlights major strides in the Black community, especially post‑COVID, as more people (including athletes) publicly acknowledge mental health struggles. 7. Therapy Isn’t Just Talking She incorporates nonverbal tools like: Play therapy Sand tray therapy Sound healing Somatic movement YogaThese help clients who can’t articulate their emotions—especially those conditioned to suppress them. 8. Human Connection Still Matters—even in an AI World Marsha is open to exploring AI in mental health but insists that physical presence, touch, and human empathy are irreplaceable. Notable Quotes (from the transcript) On her calming presence “I think laughter is good for the soul… just being able to find peace has been really big for me… It’s just a God‑given talent.” On coping mechanisms “As long as I had some type of music or some form of therapy… I could navigate any stressful environment.” On cooking as therapy (reflecting Rushion’s habits) “You’re creating new neural pathways… recalibrating your nervous system.” On intentional healing “Yoga and massages can be therapeutic, but you have to be intentional.” On the purpose of the FELT Experience “In order to release whatever your body is experiencing, you have to have a felt experience.” On the challenge of transformation “We are used to chaos… but we’re not used to healed environments.” On the evolution of her practice “I wanted to understand the whole person… and help them change the dial on their dashboard to fit their calling.” On mental health in the Black community “People perceive admission as a flaw… but healing is about understanding your story.” On creating safe spaces “By creating a space of safety and healing… people get to live the life they desired and not a life from survival.” #SHMS #BEST #STRAWSteve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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The human body is an electrical organism that evolved in constant contact with the Earth. For three hundred thousand years, our ancestors felt soil beneath their feet, bathed in forest air, and tuned their nervous systems to a planet that has been pulsing with its own electromagnetic heartbeat since the atmosphere first formed. Modern life has severed that connection, and the research on what that costs us is no longer speculative. It is measurable, consistent, and increasingly hard to ignore.What follows is an audio tracked backed by the strongest science across earthing, forest medicine, psychoacoustics, and autonomic neuroscience. It tells a single story: the human nervous system was built for contact with the natural world, and it begins healing the moment that contact is restored.Send us Fan MailSupport the show
Close your eyes for a moment and notice what's been pulling you out of your body all day. We're living inside a machine built for attention, and it keeps the nervous system simmering in low-level alarm. When your system is stressed, it doesn't care whether the threat is a lion or a headline, it still tightens, speeds up, and burns through your reserves. We talk about allostatic load, why chronic stress reshapes sleep, immunity, and mood, and how to interrupt that pattern without adding another “task” to your list. Then we go grounded. We explore the Schumann resonance, the Earth's measurable electromagnetic pulse around 7.83 Hz, and why it sits near the brainwave territory linked to deep relaxation, meditation, and creativity. You'll hear how descending tones can feel like safety to the body, plus a grounded framework that blends science-forward language (parasympathetic activation, heart rate variability) with the root-level question underneath it all: Am I safe? We also get practical: earthing and grounding research, why bare feet on real ground can matter, and how even a short daily window outdoors can help you come back to baseline. There's a guided nature visualization you can use anytime, followed by a gentle push to make it real, step outside, touch the Earth, and let your body remember what it evolved for. If this helped, subscribe, share it with someone who's been carrying too much, and leave a review so more people can find a calmer way back home.Send us Fan MailSupport the show
The human body is an electrical organism that evolved in constant contact with the Earth. For three hundred thousand years, our ancestors felt soil beneath their feet, bathed in forest air, and tuned their nervous systems to a planet that has been pulsing with its own electromagnetic heartbeat since the atmosphere first formed. Modern life has severed that connection, and the research on what that costs us is no longer speculative. It is measurable, consistent, and increasingly hard to ignore.What follows is an audio tracked backed by the strongest science across earthing, forest medicine, psychoacoustics, and autonomic neuroscience. It tells a single story: the human nervous system was built for contact with the natural world, and it begins healing the moment that contact is restored.Send us Fan MailSupport the show
Neurodivergence & Sound Therapy: Why Trauma-Informed Training Matters for Nervous System Safety In this episode of the Sound Therapy Network Podcast, Niajae breaks down the connection between neurodivergence, sensory sensitivity, and sound therapy, and why trauma-informed training is essential for safe and effective sessions. With an estimated 15–20% of the population considered neurodivergent (roughly 1 in 5 people), practitioners are more likely than ever to work with clients who have heightened sensitivity to sound, vibration, and touch, whether diagnosed or not. This episode explores how ADHD, autism, sensory processing differences, trauma, and highly sensitive nervous systems can impact a client's experience in a sound bath or private session, and what will help practitioners avoid unintentionally causing harm. Niajae shares her research-backed perspective from years of working in wellness, somatic healing, and sound therapy, along with practical insights on how to create safe, regulated, and trauma-informed healing environments. If you are a sound therapy practitioner, wellness coach or someone interested in nervous system health, this episode will shift how you approach sound therapy. In This Episode, We Cover: What neurodivergence is (and why it's an umbrella term) The most common forms of neurodivergence, including ADHD and autism The overlap between trauma and sensory sensitivity Why many people are undiagnosed or misdiagnosed How neurodivergence shows up in sound therapy sessions Sound sensitivity, vibration sensitivity, and touch sensitivity The impact of overstimulation on the nervous system Why client feedback isn't always reliable (masking & shutdown) The importance of trauma-informed sound therapy practices How practitioners can minimize harm and prioritize nervous system safety Key Statistics Mentioned: 15–20% of the global population is neurodivergent 1 in 5 people may process sound and stimulation differently 8–10% of children and 4–5% of adults have ADHD 1 in 36 children in the U.S. are diagnosed with autism 15–30% of people are considered Highly Sensitive (HSP) 71% of Americans experience overstimulation Important Takeaway: Sound therapy is not just about playing instruments, it's about working with the nervous system. "Just because someone is still doesn't mean they feel safe." Creating safe, regulated environments requires awareness, intention, and proper training, especially when working with neurodivergent or trauma-impacted individuals. For Practitioners: If you are facilitating sound baths or working with clients 1:1, being trauma-informed is no longer optional, it's a responsibility. This episode will help you: Rethink overstimulation in your sessions Understand sensory-sensitive clients more deeply Facilitate with greater care, safety, and integrity Special Offer for Listeners: If this episode resonated with you and you're ready to deepen your skills as a practitioner: Use code DIVERGENT for $150 off the Trauma-Informed Sound Therapy Practitioner Certification. https://niajae.mykajabi.com/traumainformedonline This training is designed to help you: Work safely with the nervous system Understand trauma and sensory sensitivity Facilitate sessions that regulate, not overwhelm Connect with Niajae: Owner of Bliss Wellness Studio in Tampa, FL Creator of Somatic Sound Therapy™ Founder of Sound Therapy Network https://www.instagram.com/soundtherapynetwork https://soundtherapynetwork.com Share & Subscribe: If this episode resonated with you, share it with a fellow practitioner or someone in the healing space. Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss future conversations on sound therapy, nervous system healing, and ethical facilitation.
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Sound wellness frequencies such as 528 Hz and 432 Hz are commonly used for relaxation, focus, and meditation. Learn how these tones work and how to access them online. ToneHealing.com Gilbert Aguirre City: San Jose Address: 196 Damsen Dr Website: https://tonehealing.com
This episode features Golden Ratio frequencies for late winter renewal. As the vernal equinox approaches, these phi-based harmonic tones support emotional clarity, nervous system ease, and energetic alignment. An irrational tribute to Pi Day, honoring the mathematics of infinite becoming. Best used during the transition from winter to spring, or when your body needs coherent support to persevere.Send a textSupport the show
This episode features Golden Ratio frequencies for late winter renewal. As the vernal equinox approaches, these phi-based harmonic tones support emotional clarity, nervous system ease, and energetic alignment. An irrational tribute to Pi Day, honoring the mathematics of infinite becoming. Best used during the transition from winter to spring, or when your body needs coherent support to persevere.Send a textSupport the show
Winter hasn't fully let go, the light is finally returning, and our energy is caught in between. We lean into that hinge of the year with a blend of science, sound, and breath designed to turn perseverance from a grind into a rhythm. Guided by Pi's unending circle and the golden ratio's expanding spiral, we map mathematics onto physiology so your nervous system can find coherence when motivation runs low.We start by reframing grit through the lens of proportion. Pi never resolves yet keeps the world turning; Phi never repeats yet shapes shells, sunflowers, and galaxies. That same elegance shows up in music: Fibonacci footprints structure scales, and many great works crest at golden points. We translate these patterns into coherent harmonic relationships that the body can mirror, supporting heart rate variability and steady focus. Along the way, we name the real biology of late winter: lower serotonin availability, depleted vitamin D, and melatonin-driven phase delays that make mornings feel heavy and progress feel slow.Then we practice. The pentagonal breath - inhale, hold, exhale, hold, and a brief transition, each at five counts - delivers about five to six breaths per minute, the cardiopulmonary resonance zone. Longer exhales boost vagal tone, settling the system without sedation. Use these cycles anywhere: on a walk, at your desk, or before sleep. Layer them with golden ratio frequencies through headphones for deeper entrainment or through speakers to infuse your space with gentle order. Small cycles, repeated, build capacity: you're not forcing change; you're spiraling into it, chamber by chamber, returning with more room each time.As the equinox approaches, balance becomes a practice you can feel—counted in breaths, carried by tones, and anchored by simple rituals of renewal. If you're tired, you're not failing; you're human in a season of lag. Breathe the shape of perseverance, listen for coherence, and meet spring on your feet. If this resonates, subscribe, share with a friend who needs steadier energy, and leave a review to help others find their rhythm.Send a textSupport the show
Hey Tinnitus Friends and Family, 120,000 people search for "tinnitus sound therapy" every month. And most of what they find is incomplete—or just wrong. I'm Tinnitus Coach Frieder. I'm ACT-trained, I've worked with over 700 people, and I'm the founder of My Tinnitus Club. Here's what I actually tell my clients about sound therapy—the truth you need to hear. In this video, I break down: The 3 types of sound therapy: 1. **Masking** – covering up tinnitus with external sound (white noise, fans, music) 2. **Sound enrichment** – background sound quieter than your tinnitus 3. **Notched sound therapy** – filtering out your tinnitus frequency to retrain your auditory system What sound therapy CAN do (short-term benefits): - Reduces contrast between silence and loud tinnitus - Provides temporary relief - Helps with sleep and difficult moments in early stages The 3 major limitations no one talks about: 1. It doesn't retrain your nervous system - Sound therapy distracts you, but doesn't teach your brain that tinnitus is safe - If you're using white noise 24/7, your nervous system is still in fight-or-flight - You're covering up the alarm bell—not turning it off 2. You can't use it everywhere - Business meetings, social situations, when battery dies - What happens when it stops? You're back to square one - You're stuck on a crutch instead of retraining your brain 3. It creates dependency - I've worked with people who panic when masking stops - The opposite of habituation - Teaches your brain you can ONLY be okay when you can't hear it Here's the truth: Sound therapy is a tool. It's not the solution. The solution is teaching your nervous system that tinnitus is safe to experience—**even in silence.** I can meditate with my tinnitus blaring. I can hear it over a four-lane street. But I have zero reaction to it. Why? Because my nervous system learned safety. What actually creates lasting tinnitus habituation (from 700+ cases): 1. Nervous system work Your brain learns through lived experience (not just understanding) that tinnitus is safe. 2. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) - Accept difficult thoughts and feelings - Defuse from catastrophic thinking - Live by your values despite tinnitus 3. Community and co-regulation Your nervous system learns safety from being around other humans who've been through this. That's not motivational talk—that's neuroscience. 4. Tools for your triggers Sleep work, anxiety regulation, spike management—personalized to YOUR nervous system. This is why My Tinnitus Club exists. It's not just an app. It's not just pre-recorded videos. It's a community where you work through ACT tools together, with: - Weekly live group coaching with me - People who understand what you're going through - Personalized support for your journey Sound therapy can be part of your toolkit—especially at the start. But the foundation of real habituation? Nervous system work, ACT, and community. Ready to start? Take the free habituation quiz: www.habituate.online It takes 2 minutes and will help you: - Identify where you are in your habituation journey - Understand what's keeping you stuck - Get personalized next steps After the quiz, you'll get access to our free 4-day guide on tinnitus habituation. Want to go deeper? Check out My Tinnitus Club at www.mytinnitus.club for our 12-week ACT-based program with live coaching and community support. Hear you in the next one! Your Tinnitus Coach Frieder
Unlock the hidden power of sound and vibrational therapy to transform your health from the inside out. Grandpa Bill reveals the groundbreaking techniques that use tones, frequencies, and your own voice to support organ health, reduce stress, and boost cellular regeneration — all without heavy equipment or complex protocols. Whether you're seeking relief from chronic pain, looking to improve mental clarity, or exploring holistic healing, this episode offers practical, expert-backed tools to harness the science of vibrational medicine today. GB remains The Porcelain Box-This is ALL Seth Leaf Pruzansky's Minds Eye Vibrational Tonal Voice video and MORE Imagine turning everyday sounds into internal massages that promote detoxification, enhance vagal tone, and support your body's natural rhythms. Grandpa Bill shares fascinating insights from the latest research on sonocytology, organ-specific frequencies, and how tuning into the right vibrations can dislodge metabolic waste and elevate your wellness. He dives deep into the concepts of Sound Therapy, including the powerful cave cogs framework—kinesthetic, auditory, visual, emotional, cognitive, olfactory, gustatory, and spatial—and how these modalities work synergistically to create holistic healing.You'll discover specific sound frequencies like 432Hz for lowering cholesterol and harmonizing hormones, 128Hz for blood vessel relaxation, and 40Hz for brain detox. Grandpa Bill emphasizes simple practices involving your voice, musical tones, and targeted vibrations that you can incorporate daily, anytime, anywhere—no special equipment needed. Plus, learn how scientifically supported techniques such as vibrational organ massage and resonance-based therapies can help address health issues from anxiety to autoimmune imbalances.Why does all this matter? Because neglecting the subtle vibrations in your body could mean missing out on a natural, drug-free way to support your health and longevity. This episode empowers you to use the hidden language of sound to optimize your internal harmony, tap into your body's innate healing capacity, and build resilience in a chaotic world.Perfect for anyone curious about holistic health, vibrational medicine, or alternative therapies—especially those feeling overwhelmed by traditional treatments or seeking to deepen their wellness journey. Tune in now to discover how your voice and the power of frequencies can unlock a new level of health and vitality. Let Grandpa Bill guide you through the principles that could change the way you heal forever.Grandpa Bill Asks:How can sound therapy act as an internal massage for your organs?What role do specific frequencies play in cellular detoxification and organ health?
In Episode #240 of World Awakenings, we sit down with holistic wellness advisor, fitness and nutrition expert, and co-creator of Shakeology, Isabelle Daikeler, to explore the powerful connection between mind, body, and spirit.Isabelle shares her deeply personal healing journey—beginning with a devastating car accident at age 22 that left her unable to walk while pursuing a successful acting career. Faced with an uncertain future, she turned to alternative medicine, meditation, mindfulness practices, and a self-designed recovery plan. After more than two years of intense healing work, she experienced a profound spiritual awakening that reshaped her life and career. Today, Isabelle helps people reduce stress, increase emotional intelligence, and live with greater authenticity through a holistic approach to wellness. Her work integrates spiritual well-being, nutrition, fitness, and mindfulness to create lasting transformation. We also dive into the innovative Harmonic Egg—a groundbreaking sound and light therapy modality designed to restore energetic balance, promote deep relaxation, and support natural healing. If you're interested in:Holistic health and wellnessMind-body-spirit alignmentAlternative healing methodsMeditation and stress reductionEmotional intelligence and spiritual growthSound therapy and light therapy…this episode is for you. Tune in to discover how adversity can become a catalyst for healing, awakening, and living in true alignment.To get your own Lovetuner (as advertised on World Awakenings) just click this link https://newrealitytv.com/world-awakenings-lovetunerTo find out more about Isabelle Daikeler, go to her website https://www.authenticitystressless.com/TIMESTAMP:00:00 – Introduction to Episode 24002:15 – Meet Isabelle Daikeler & Her Wellness Background05:40 – The Car Accident That Changed Everything09:30 – Healing Through Alternative Medicine & Meditation15:10 – The Mind-Body-Spirit Connection Explained21:45 – Emotional Intelligence & Living Authentically28:30 – Co-Creating Shakeology & Nutrition Philosophy35:50 – What Is the Harmonic Egg?41:20 – How Sound & Light Therapy Restore Balance48:10 – Reducing Stress & Cultivating Lasting Calm53:45 – Final Thoughts on Holistic Healing & Alignment
Seth Leaf Pruzansky, Vibrational Video Phase 1 & Grandpa Bill Kave Cogs+ Use the Cave Card Theory VisualWATCH SETH LEAFS VIDEO-CONTACT HIM DIRECTLY IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY A MEMBER!!!Draw or visualize a diagram of the human body highlighting specific brain areas.Incorporate the "Cave Cogs" technique, which involves engaging auditory, visual, kinesthetic, olfactory, gustatory, and spatial senses.Match your voice's tone to different vowel sounds like A, E, I, O, U at designated brain areas.Why it works: Engaging multiple senses and focus points synergistically enhances energy flow and healing.I am NOT A PHYSICIAN THIS IS NOT MEDICAL ADVICE-THIS IS SHARING INFORMATION THAT HAS WORKED FOR MYSELF FOR YEARS I SIMPLY SHARE IT!!!BH Sales -Creative Solutions for Holistic Health Solutions Creative Solutions for Distribution of Healthcare Information in FULL RETIREMENT AS A GOODWILL AMBASSADORI am SOON to enter my 72nd chronological year of LIFE- I am continue to DAILY experience feeling calmer, more focused, and energized after consistent practice. Others do share similar experiences, even noticing improvements in sleep, mood, and physical health over time.Practice It Feel It Taste It Touch It!!EMBRACE IT WITH OPEN ARMS TRY IT FOR 30 DAYS HOW DID YOU DO???How can focusing on specific brain areas enhance your mental clarity and emotional balance?What role do daily repetitions and sound vibrations play in activating your brain's self-care mechanismHow can intentional sound vibrations enhance your cognitive and emotional balance?What simple daily practices can you adopt to harness your body's natural healing energy?
In this 30-minute guided transmission, you'll discover why the heart informs the brain (not the other way around), how daily practice becomes identity, and why healing yourself creates a ripple that transforms everyone around you. Featuring heart coherence breathing, a rose-gold light visualization, and the ancient seed sound YAM to open your heart center.Your heart contains 40,000 neurons, a brain within your body that thinks, remembers, and knows before your mind ever catches up. It generates an electromagnetic field that extends six feet beyond your skin, touching everyone you encounter. And it responds to one frequency above all others: unconditional love.Pure frequency medicine for the heart.This sound therapy session features 639 Hz, the Connecting Frequency associated with heart healing and harmonious relationships, layered with 528 Hz, the frequency linked to DNA repair and deep transformation. Designed to bring your heart into coherence, calm your nervous system, and create the conditions for unconditional self-love to emerge.Send a textSupport the show
The Heart That Transforms: Sound TherapyPure frequency medicine for the heart.This sound therapy episode features 639Hz, the Connecting Frequency associated with heart healing and harmonious relationships, layered with 528Hz, the Love Frequency linked to DNA repair and deep transformation. Designed to bring your heart into coherence, calm your nervous system, and create the conditions for unconditional self-love to emerge.No words. No guidance. Just the frequencies your heart has been waiting to receive.Press play. Place your hand on your chest. Let the sound do the work.Send a textSupport the show
The Heart That Transforms: Sound TherapyPure frequency medicine for the heart.This sound therapy episode features 639Hz, the Connecting Frequency associated with heart healing and harmonious relationships, layered with 528Hz, the Love Frequency linked to DNA repair and deep transformation. Designed to bring your heart into coherence, calm your nervous system, and create the conditions for unconditional self-love to emerge.No words. No guidance. Just the frequencies your heart has been waiting to receive.Press play. Place your hand on your chest. Let the sound do the work.Send a textSupport the show
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Most brain decline, mood instability, and impulsive behavior start with a breakdown in how the brain's immune cells produce and use energy. This episode shows how mitochondrial health inside microglia influences cognition, emotion, and long-term brain resilience, and how everyday inputs quietly push those systems toward damage or repair. Watch this episode on YouTube for the full video experience: https://www.youtube.com/@DaveAspreyBPR Host Dave Asprey is joined by Dr. David Perlmutter, a board-certified neurologist and six-time New York Times bestselling author whose work focuses on the intersection of neurology, nutrition, metabolism, and brain health. A Fellow of the American College of Nutrition and member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease, Dr. Perlmutter brings decades of clinical and research experience to this conversation on how inflammation and mitochondrial function shape the brain across the lifespan. Together, they explore how microglial cells shift their behavior based on metabolic conditions, and how those shifts influence neurodegeneration, emotional regulation, impulse control, and cognitive performance. The discussion covers real-world inputs that shape these systems, including sleep optimization, fasting, ketosis, glucose regulation, gut signaling, environmental toxins, and tools referenced in the episode such as red and infrared light, 40 Hz light and sound, hyperbaric oxygen, lithium, nicotine, supplements, nootropics, GLP-1 agonists, and dietary approaches like carnivore and ketosis. The conversation connects brain biology to lived experience, showing how metabolism influences behavior, decision making, and long-term human performance through a Smarter Not Harder lens. You'll Learn: • How microglia shift between supportive and destructive states and why metabolism drives that change • How mitochondrial function inside immune cells influences inflammation and brain resilience • How inflammation affects the prefrontal cortex, impulse control, and reward-driven behavior • What the episode says about GLP-1 agonists and behavior changes like reduced cravings and gambling • How gut-derived signaling and short-chain fatty acid balance (butyrate vs propionate) relates to brain function • How tools like red and infrared light, hyperbaric oxygen, and 40 Hz light and sound connect to microglia • The lifestyle levers discussed in the episode: sleep optimization, fasting, ketosis, glucose control, and toxin reduction • The compounds mentioned, including lithium, nicotine, urolithin A, CoQ10, rosmarinic acid, and dihydromyricetin Dave Asprey is a four time New York Times bestselling author, founder of Bulletproof Coffee, and the father of biohacking. With over 1,000 interviews and 1 million monthly listeners, The Human Upgrade is the top podcast for people who want to take control of their biology, extend their longevity, and optimize every system in the body and mind. Each episode features cutting edge insights in health, performance, neuroscience, supplements, nutrition, hacking, emotional intelligence, and conscious living. Thank you to our sponsors! KILLSwitch | If you're ready for the best sleep of your life, order now at https://www.switchsupplements.com/ and use code DAVE for 20% off. BodyGuardz | Visit https://www.bodyguardz.com/ and use code DAVE for 25% off. Stop cooking with toxic cookware and upgrade to Our Place today. With a 100-day risk-free trial, plus free shipping and returns, you can experience this game-changing cookware with zero risk. Visit: fromourplace.com/DAVE Use code: DAVE for 10% off sitewide Establish a powerful foundation for sustained wellness with Pique. Unlock 20% off: piquelife.com/DAVE Dave Asprey is a four-time New York Times bestselling author, founder of Bulletproof Coffee, and the father of biohacking. With over 1,000 interviews and 1 million monthly listeners, The Human Upgrade brings you the knowledge to take control of your biology, extend your longevity, and optimize every system in your body and mind. Each episode delivers cutting-edge insights in health, performance, neuroscience, supplements, nutrition, biohacking, emotional intelligence, and conscious living. New episodes are released every Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday (BONUS). Dave asks the questions no one else will and gives you real tools to become stronger, smarter, and more resilient. Keywords: microglia brain health, brain immune system mitochondria, neuroinflammation podcast, mitochondrial dysfunction brain, david perlmutter podcast, dr david perlmutterneurologist, grain brain author podcast, alzheimers brain metabolism, parkinsons microglia, autism brain inflammation, gut brain immune signaling, short chain fatty acids brain, butyrate propionate brain, glp-1 brain behavior, glp-1 addiction research, red light therapy brain, infrared light mitochondria brain, 40 hz light sound brain, hyperbaric oxygen brain health, lithium microglia brain Resources: • Learn More About Dr. Perlmutter at: https://drperlmutter.com/ • Get My 2026 Biohacking Trends Report: https://daveasprey.com/2026-biohacking-trends-report/ • Join My Low-Oxalate 30-Day Challenge: https://daveasprey.com/2026-low-ox-reset/ • Dave Asprey's Latest News | Go to https://daveasprey.com/ to join Inside Track today. • Danger Coffee: https://dangercoffee.com/discount/dave15 • My Daily Supplements: SuppGrade Labs (15% Off) • Favorite Blue Light Blocking Glasses: TrueDark (15% Off) • Dave Asprey's BEYOND Conference: https://beyondconference.com • Dave Asprey's New Book – Heavily Meditated: https://daveasprey.com/heavily-meditated • Upgrade Collective: https://www.ourupgradecollective.com • Upgrade Labs: https://upgradelabs.com Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:45 - Autism Spectrum 4:38 - Alzheimer's & Beta Amyloid 7:02 - Brain Immune Cells 8:06 - GLP-1 & Parkinson's 10:44 - M1 vs M2 Microglia 13:08 - Pharmaceutical Microdosing 15:51 - Gene Therapy 19:09 - Mold & Toxins 21:58 - Environmental Pollution 26:05 - MPTP Discovery 29:07 - Healing Interventions 31:39 - Light & Sound Therapy 36:35 - Mitochondrial Function 44:57 - Inflammation & Prefrontal Cortex 48:00 - GLP-1 Global Impact 52:11 - Mitochondrial Community 56:05 - Consciousness & The Field 1:00:00 - Psychedelics 1:01:59 - Love & Judgment 1:06:35 - Death & Knowing 1:09:06 - Heart-Brain Connection 1:11:06 - Closing Thoughts See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Tinnitus isn't just a ringing in your ears — it can interfere with memory, mood, and sleep, affecting your overall well-being when left unmanaged A Phase II clinical trial found that low-intensity sound therapy (LINTS) can reduce tinnitus symptoms without blocking out real-world sounds, helping the brain tune out the ringing naturally Sound therapy works by helping your brain reclassify tinnitus as background noise, reducing its emotional and cognitive impact over time For best results, work with a professional — sound therapy is most effective when guided by a trained audiologist Supporting your body with antioxidant-rich foods, magnesium, deep sleep, and a low-stress lifestyle can also reduce tinnitus intensity and help protect your hearing
New year pressure can feel like another thing you're supposed to fix about yourself. This session flips that—it's not about becoming someone else. It's about getting clear on what actually matters to you, and using sound to help your nervous system settle enough to hear yourself think.What this session is:This restorative audio session built around four resonant frequencies: C for grounding, A for inspiration, G for expression, and E for personal power. This is longer and more immersive than our standard tracks—it's active, not passive. You'll be invited to reflect, choose an intention, and let the sound help you regulate while you do it. The frequencies support nervous system coherence, which research suggests can help with focus, emotional clarity, and stress recovery. This isn't background noise—it's a practice.Best use moments:When you want to start the year (or month, or week) feeling centered instead of overwhelmedBefore a big decision or life transition when you need mental spaceAfter doomscrolling or social comparison spirals—when you need to reset your internal compassSunday night or Monday morning intention-setting instead of anxiety spiralsAnytime you're tired of performing productivity and want to reconnect with why you're doing any of thisWhen you need to hear yourself again underneath all the noiseHow to listen:Headphones strongly recommended—frequencies work better with stereo immersionFind a spot where you won't be interrupted; sit, lie down, or move gently if that helps you focusYou don't have to meditate perfectly—fidgeting, shifting, note-taking, and pausing are all fineSome people use this once to mark a moment; others return to it weekly or monthly as a check-in ritualIt's an invitation, not homework—use it when it serves youYou're already whole. This session just helps you remember that.Send us a textSupport the show
New year pressure can feel like another thing you're supposed to fix about yourself. This session flips that—it's not about becoming someone else. It's about getting clear on what actually matters to you, and using sound to help your nervous system settle enough to hear yourself think.What this session is:A founder-guided restorative audio session built around four resonant frequencies: C for grounding, A for inspiration, G for expression, and E for personal power. This is longer and more immersive than our standard tracks—it's active, not passive. You'll be invited to reflect, choose an intention, and let the sound help you regulate while you do it. The frequencies support nervous system coherence, which research suggests can help with focus, emotional clarity, and stress recovery. This isn't background noise—it's a practice.Best use moments:When you want to start the year (or month, or week) feeling centered instead of overwhelmedBefore a big decision or life transition when you need mental spaceAfter doomscrolling or social comparison spirals—when you need to reset your internal compassSunday night or Monday morning intention-setting instead of anxiety spiralsAnytime you're tired of performing productivity and want to reconnect with why you're doing any of thisWhen you need to hear yourself again underneath all the noiseHow to listen:Headphones strongly recommended—frequencies work better with stereo immersionFind a spot where you won't be interrupted; sit, lie down, or move gently if that helps you focusYou don't have to meditate perfectly—fidgeting, shifting, note-taking, and pausing are all fineSome people use this once to mark a moment; others return to it weekly or monthly as a check-in ritualIt's an invitation, not homework—use it when it serves youYou're already whole. This session just helps you remember that.Send us a textSupport the show
One on One Video Call W/George https://tidycal.com/georgepmonty/60-minute-meetingSupport the show:https://www.paypal.me/Truelifepodcast?locale.x=en_USTitle: Unveiling the Hidden Frequencies: How Infrasound Shapes Our LivesIntroduction: Have you ever felt an unexplained sense of dread or anxiety in certain environments? According to a recent episode of the True Life Podcast, these feelings may be influenced by infrasound, a frequency below human hearing that significantly impacts our bodies and emotions. In this blog post, we will explore the fascinating world of infrasound, its historical significance, and its modern implications.Understanding Infrasound: Infrasound refers to sound waves that are below the frequency of 20 Hertz, which are inaudible to the human ear but can still have profound effects on our bodies. The podcast host, George, invites listeners to pause and feel their heartbeats, revealing that what we perceive as our heartbeat is intertwined with infrasound vibrations echoing throughout our bodies. This frequency has been weaponized throughout history, from ancient civilizations to modern technology.Historical Context: George highlights the ancient Mayans, who ingeniously utilized infrasound in the design of their pyramids at Chichen Itza. The low claps created resonant echoes that could evoke feelings of trance or terror during sacred rituals. This historical context shows that the manipulation of sound has long been a tool for influencing human behavior and perception.Modern Manipulation: Fast forward to the present, and the implications of infrasound are pervasive. George discusses how theme parks like Disney incorporate low-frequency sounds into roller coasters to enhance the thrill experience. Similarly, military operations have used infrasound to disrupt morale among troops, demonstrating the power of sound as a psychological weapon.The Role of Technology: Today, technology continues to exploit infrasound. George mentions the deployment of 5G towers, which emit sub-audible frequencies that can lead to increased anxiety in populated areas. Furthermore, he reveals a leaked DARPA document suggesting that infrasound could be used to instill social harmony by dulling aggressive behavior during riots. This shows a disturbing trend of using sound as a means of control.Practical Implications: So, what can we do to reclaim our senses from these hidden frequencies? George suggests listeners take proactive steps to engage with their own vibrational energy. He encourages trying a free 10 Hertz tone app to experience the power of infrasound firsthand. By tuning into these frequencies, individuals can foster a sense of awakening and empowerment, pushing back against the unseen forces that seek to influence their emotions.Conclusion: The exploration of infrasound reveals a hidden layer of reality that many of us are oblivious to. From historical rituals to modern technology, the impact of these low-frequency waves is undeniable. As we become more aware of the forces shaping our emotions and behaviors, we can take control of our experiences and reclaim our vibrational sovereignty. Remember, true awakening doesn't whisper; it quakes.Key Takeaways: 1. Infrasound affects our emotions and physical sensations despite being inaudible. 2. Historical use of infrasound, as seen in ancient Mayan architecture, illustrates its long-standing influence on human behavior. 3. Modern technology, including 5G, utilizes infrasound for psychological effects, often without public knowledge. 4. Engaging with sound can empower individuals to reclaim their emotional state and resist external influences. One on One Video call W/George https://tidycal.com/georgepmonty/60-minute-meetingSupport the show:https://www.paypal.me/Truelifepodcast?locale.x=en_US
Dr. Ben and Dr. Tricia Scaglione answer five key questions about sound therapy for tinnitus. They explain how to set the right volume, choose the best devices, and get long-term relief through habituation. Learn expert strategies to use sound therapy effectively and improve tinnitus management.Get started with Treble Health:Schedule a complimentary telehealth consultation: treble.health/free-telehealth-consultation Take the tinnitus quiz: https://treble.health/tinnitus-quiz-1Download the Ultimate Tinnitus Guide: 2024 Edition: https://treble.health/tinnitus-guide-2025
Step into the soundscape of Nature's Clarity, a restorative audio experience crafted to help you reset your mind and soften your nervous system in real time.In this episode, you'll hear an evening fire recorded at dusk in the Hudson Valley, right beside the Hudson River, interwoven with two powerful supportive frequencies: 40 Hz (gamma-supportive) and 417 Hz (associated with release and renewal). Composed in B minor at a gentle 78 BPM, the piece is designed to feel like a calm, honest conversation with your own inner space — grounded, warm, and quietly focused.This episode is ideal for:• Evening decompression or post-work reset• Gentle focus for journaling, reading, or creative work• Shared listening moments between caregivers and loved ones• Anyone navigating stress, mental fatigue, or cognitive overloadTo experience Nature's Clarity at its fullest:Use quality stereo headphones. This preserves the nuanced movement of the 40 Hz and 417 Hz layers and the spatial realism of the fire and river field.Choose a low-light or dusk/dusk setting. Dim lighting, warm tones, or a candle help your body mirror the track's evening atmosphere and signal a shift into a softer mode.Set a clear, simple intention. Before pressing play, decide what this session is for: mental reset, emotional release, post-work decompression, focused creativity, or shared calming time.Listen for 15–20 minutes. This window gives your nervous system time to respond to the steady frequencies, slow tempo, and natural soundscape without becoming fatigued.Breathe with the music. Let your inhalations and exhalations follow the arc of the melody or the rhythm of the fire, using the soundscape as a gentle metronome for your inner pacing.Allow a moment of silence afterward. When the track ends, stay still for a minute or two before returning to screens or tasks. Let the clarity and calm “settle” before you transition.Send us a textSupport the show
Step into the soundscape of Nature's Clarity, a restorative audio experience crafted to help you reset your mind and soften your nervous system in real time.In this episode, you'll hear an evening fire recorded at dusk in the Hudson Valley, right beside the Hudson River, interwoven with two powerful supportive frequencies: 40 Hz (gamma-supportive) and 417 Hz (associated with release and renewal). Composed in B minor at a gentle 78 BPM, the piece is designed to feel like a calm, honest conversation with your own inner space — grounded, warm, and quietly focused.This episode is ideal for:• Evening decompression or post-work reset• Gentle focus for journaling, reading, or creative work• Shared listening moments between caregivers and loved ones• Anyone navigating stress, mental fatigue, or cognitive overloadTo experience Nature's Clarity at its fullest:Use quality stereo headphones. This preserves the nuanced movement of the 40 Hz and 417 Hz layers and the spatial realism of the fire and river field.Choose a low-light or dusk/dusk setting. Dim lighting, warm tones, or a candle help your body mirror the track's evening atmosphere and signal a shift into a softer mode.Set a clear, simple intention. Before pressing play, decide what this session is for: mental reset, emotional release, post-work decompression, focused creativity, or shared calming time.Listen for 15–20 minutes. This window gives your nervous system time to respond to the steady frequencies, slow tempo, and natural soundscape without becoming fatigued.Breathe with the music. Let your inhalations and exhalations follow the arc of the melody or the rhythm of the fire, using the soundscape as a gentle metronome for your inner pacing.Allow a moment of silence afterward. When the track ends, stay still for a minute or two before returning to screens or tasks. Let the clarity and calm “settle” before you transition.Send us a textSupport the show
Step into the soundscape of Nature's Clarity, a restorative audio experience crafted to help you reset your mind and soften your nervous system in real time.In this episode, you'll hear an evening fire recorded at dusk in the Hudson Valley, right beside the Hudson River, interwoven with two powerful supportive frequencies: 40 Hz (gamma-supportive) and 417 Hz (associated with release and renewal). Composed in B minor at a gentle 78 BPM, the piece is designed to feel like a calm, honest conversation with your own inner space — grounded, warm, and quietly focused.This episode is ideal for:• Evening decompression or post-work reset• Gentle focus for journaling, reading, or creative work• Shared listening moments between caregivers and loved ones• Anyone navigating stress, mental fatigue, or cognitive overloadTo experience Nature's Clarity at its fullest:Use quality stereo headphones. This preserves the nuanced movement of the 40 Hz and 417 Hz layers and the spatial realism of the fire and river field.Choose a low-light or dusk/dusk setting. Dim lighting, warm tones, or a candle help your body mirror the track's evening atmosphere and signal a shift into a softer mode.Set a clear, simple intention. Before pressing play, decide what this session is for: mental reset, emotional release, post-work decompression, focused creativity, or shared calming time.Listen for 15–20 minutes. This window gives your nervous system time to respond to the steady frequencies, slow tempo, and natural soundscape without becoming fatigued.Breathe with the music. Let your inhalations and exhalations follow the arc of the melody or the rhythm of the fire, using the soundscape as a gentle metronome for your inner pacing.Allow a moment of silence afterward. When the track ends, stay still for a minute or two before returning to screens or tasks. Let the clarity and calm “settle” before you transition.Send us a textSupport the show
In this enlightening episode, Dr. Ben Thompson, audiologist and founder of Treble Health, shares how his pioneering approach to tinnitus management and hearing rehabilitation is helping thousands rediscover peace and clarity in a noisy world. With more than 5,000 patients treated and 2,000 enrolled in Treble Health's evidence-based program, Dr. Thompson is on a mission to make expert tinnitus care accessible to everyone — right from home. Tune in to learn: · How tinnitus develops and the brain's role in generating phantom sounds. · The cognitive and emotional effects of hearing loss. · Why sound therapy and modern audiology tools can rewire neural pathways. · When people typically begin to notice age-related hearing challenges. A graduate of UCSF Medical Center, Dr. Thompson trained under Dr. Pawel Jastreboff, the pioneer of Tinnitus Retraining Therapy (TRT), and has since become one of the most recognized educators in hearing health. His YouTube channel, with over 140,000 subscribers and 20 million views, empowers people worldwide to manage tinnitus through practical, science-backed methods. Whether you're an audiologist, a tinnitus sufferer, or simply curious about the future of hearing health, this conversation will open your ears to the remarkable science of neuroplasticity, sound therapy, and healthy aging. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/38oMlMr Keep up with Ben Thompson socials here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/treblehealth Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/benthompsonaud/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@treblehealth
Sleep Calming and Relaxing ASMR Thunder Rain Podcast for Studying, Meditation and Focus
Episode Title: ASMR Rain Sound Therapy for Deep, Restorative SleepDescription:In this episode, we dive into the soothing world of ASMR rain sounds and how they can help you achieve deep, restorative sleep. Discover the calming effects of gentle rain as a natural sleep aid and learn tips on incorporating these sounds into your nightly routine to enhance relaxation and promote mental wellness.Take a moment each night to unwind with the tranquil rhythm of rain, allowing your mind and body to reset and recharge. These peaceful moments can transform your sleep experience and improve your overall well-being.Join us next time as we continue exploring simple ways to bring calm and relaxation into your daily life.DISCLAIMER
Linda Bamber-Olson is the CEO of WAVwatch, a special frequency-emitting watch that uses natural, acoustical frequencies to help correct imbalances throughout the body. As a natural healthcare professional, she has helped thousands of women navigate their breast health journey, but after praying for God to show her how to help even more people dealing with a wide range of health ailments, she was inspired to create the WAVwatch. This easily wearable, water-resistant device emits a variety of specific sound frequencies to treat symptoms like pain, low energy, confusion, brain fog, anxiety as well as gallstones, Parkinson's, parasites and even lyme disease. The WAVwatch addresses 150 health categories and can be used by both adults and children. It's a non-toxic, non-EMF way to recalibrate the body by using God's most plentiful gift: sound frequencies.TAKEAWAYSWAVwatch frequencies are scientifically designed to restore your energy and vitality by improving circulation and focusEvery cell has about 70 receptors, and when these cells hear a vibration, it passes to the next cellHealthy frequencies can defend the body against cancer, soothe the mind before sleeping, and reverse chronic illnessesSave $100 on your WAVwatch purchases at www.WAVwatch.com using the code word TINA at checkout
Join us in this episode as we dive into the science of tinnitus management with Dr. Ben Thompson, an audiologist and the founder of Treble Health. Eager to serve those with hearing loss and tinnitus, Dr. Thompson and his team have helped more than 5,000 patients and enrolled more than 2,000 people in their comprehensive treatment program – completely transforming the future of tinnitus care and education… This conversation touches on: How Dr. Thompson got into the field of audiology. The cognitive stress that hearing loss often causes. The age at which most people start to notice issues with their hearing. Where tinnitus comes from. Dr. Thompson completed his audiology residency at UCSF Medical Center, where he trained under leading tinnitus experts, including Dr. Pawel Jastreboff, founder of Tinnitus Retraining Therapy. With years of clinical experience and hundreds of patients treated, he is dedicated to advancing tinnitus care. In 2020, he launched a YouTube channel sharing practical tinnitus advice, which has grown to over 140,000 subscribers and 20 million views, making it one of the top online resources for tinnitus education. Want to discover how Dr. Thompson provides world-class, tech-enabled care that helps patients get back to living a full and productive life? Whether you're dealing with tinnitus or are an audiologist yourself, tune in now to hear about Dr. Thompson's mission to advance tinnitus care.
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