She Moved to Dubai 30 Years Ago—Now She’s Reimagining Human Potential

SPEAKER_01 0:07

I am here with a very cool guest, and actually, she is far away but close to my heart. Her name is Dr. Carol Talbot, and she is in Dubai. So we are truly a global podcast, if we weren't before. So welcome to the show, Dr. Carol Talbot. Is it okay if I call you Carol going forward?

SPEAKER_00 0:24

Absolutely, absolutely. And looking forward to our engaging conversation, seeing how deep it goes.

SPEAKER_01 0:30

So you have quite the resume. And um I I know sometimes people don't like to talk about themselves, but if you were at a social gathering or a networking gathering and you were meeting me or someone, how would you explain to them what you do?

SPEAKER_00 0:45

I'd probably just say that I'm one of those people who has an innate curiosity about how things work. And I've always been fascinated by the masters, the superhumans, and the gurus. And my question has always been: if they can display all those kind of phenomena from walking on water, teleportation, nourishing themselves off prana, how come I haven't been taught how to do that? And that question has been my driver my whole life and has led me to study some rather unusual subjects like quantum morphogenetic physics and come across some very unusual teachers.

SPEAKER_01 1:26

When you ask that question, there's no real life path to guide you, there's no markers. How did you find your path and your journey? What were kind of your early kind of things that led you to where you are today?

SPEAKER_00 1:37

An innate curiosity, as I said, that has led me to read a lot. And also I was a bit of a course junkie, truth be known. So I was a bit of a joke amongst friends. It would be like, oh, she's off for another fix. So instead of going on holiday, I'd go to this course, that course, that course. And then I also remember it got to a stage where one year I got back, having flown back and forth to the west coast of the US several times, and I looked at my notebook and there weren't many notes. And I thought, my my brain is full, it's time to go on experiences. So I look for experiences that are a little bit different that are going to push my edge. I even went on a month-long program to learn to walk on water. Did I succeed? Absolutely not. I sank every time. But as I shared with you earlier, I am a master firewalk instructor. So one of the things that I've been teaching people for over 20 years is to walk across burning hot coals of about 1700 degrees Fahrenheit. It's about 926 degrees centigrade. And of course, people go, why? Why do we need more fire walkers in the world? And of course, the answer to that question is probably no. But what the world does need is more people who can face their fears with courage. And I've seen the fire inspire that sort of courage in people. Not only that, when people walk across those coals completely unharmed, something they've been programmed and conditioned is impossible. When they do it completely unharmed, it creates new neurological connections that beg the question: if I can do that, where else in my life have I been taught and told things that are not true? So it opens the door to new possibilities. And for me, if I'm going to encourage people to do experiences like that that push their edge, it also means that I need to be doing it too.

SPEAKER_01 3:42

You know, this podcast is called Afraid of Nothing. I wonder, is overcoming fear the big thing? Because if they're if I'm still nervous getting ready to walk across those those you know hot embers, uh, is fear a big thing that you in your in in what you do in your path to help people overcome so that they they can get the confidence to say it can do this, or is it just changing your mindset from positive to negative? I mean from negative to positive.

SPEAKER_00 4:07

There's multi-layers there because for some people it's seeing other people do what they want to do, like having a role model or benchmarking the competition would be a sort of business analogy. Um, so when you see somebody else can do it, it starts tickling your brain that if they could do it, maybe I could start doing it too. Other times it's about learning to master that voice inside and also distinguishing between real fear and imagined fear based on what we've been programmed, what we've been taught. Because if you think about it, Bob, you know, from the moment we're born, we're given a name, handed a script and a set of beliefs, we're sent to school and taught a history that may or may not be true, we're then tested on that history. Um, and if we get it right, we're the star of the class, if we get it wrong with the dance of the class, and that belief can stay with you. So we're already placed in a very limited paradigm about what's possible, and also that primes how we perceive and experience the world. So if you go into a forest and you're a woodcutter, you're looking at the trees and whether they're suitable to chop down. If you're going into the forest and you're a photographer, you're waiting for the right light to come in. And if you're a child, then you're probably looking for ants and other small creatures that you can play with. So the forest doesn't change. Your perception does. And our perception has been colored by our programming, our conditioning, our upbringing, and what we've been told and taught is possible.

SPEAKER_01 5:55

Excellent. Now, um, I see a couple books on the bookshelf behind you, and one is you know, is called Multidimensional Intelligence, I believe. So your work explores this, and it's a very cool concept. But for the novice among us that don't know what it means, what is multidimensional intelligence and and what why do we need to explore it?

SPEAKER_00 6:15

Okay, multi-dimensional intelligence is discovering that you can access more information beyond the five senses and beyond the thinking mind. So IQ and the way it's measured is very linked to the logical, analytical mind. And actually, the person who created IQ never wanted it to be a measurement tool. So it's very limited. Then we also have emotional intelligence, but the fact is we are multi-dimensional. We are only a small fraction of our consciousness is able to station itself in this physical form, in this identity. We have portions of our consciousness stationed at the soul level, the over-soul level, the avatar rishipadaire, all the way up to source. So it's about learning to encompass and be more of who we are. So if I give you a couple of metaphors here, if you have a smartphone, it works really well. But if you connect to the internet, then you have access to a lot more than if you're not connected to the internet. So there is a field of intelligence. Some people call it the quantum field, I call it the multidimensional field, where everything is possible. Now, it's like the most advanced streaming platform available. Now, if you think of a streaming platform, having the most advanced streaming platform is worthless if you have a poor internet connection because you're not going to be able to stream the movie or the show, it's going to glitch. And so it is with us. Most people, we're connected whether we know it or not, but most people have a very poor connection. So think of times, Bob, when maybe you've had a thought about a particular person and literally within moments they call. Or you meet someone for the first time, and instantly you have that feeling that you can trust them. Or an idea lands fully formed, ready to go, out of the blue. And most people think of those experiences as random, but they're actually examples of the connection that we have to this quantum field. So multidimensional intelligence is upgrading your system so you have a cleaner connection to that field where everything is possible. Now, I'm sure in the work that you've done, you've interviewed and spoken to people who have near-death experiences. And if you have, they've probably told you that they go into a space and place where all is possible, where they ask a question and they know the answer instantly. So if they want to know about quantum mechanics, they know everything about quantum mechanics. Their challenge is when they come back into this density, into this reality, putting it into language. And so usually it disappears because language slows everything down. So think about having that capacity to access a field that's already there. So you're not having to sign up from create an account or a password or connect. It's there. It's about making yourself a cleaner vessel so that you can access more of what is.

SPEAKER_01 9:59

So I have a question for that. Um you're right. I have to talk to a bunch of near-death experience people. I've talked to uh people like Mark Anthony, uh, is an author who wrote The Afterlife Frequency. And say help people get their head around, you know, we have our five senses, and those are kind of like parallel on like a radio station, on like your favorite sports station or whatever, you know. Um but I think what you're talking about is expanding your bandwidth and exploring other things beyond it. And uh is that just the mind that limits us, or is is that the is that the main thing that you talk about in multi-dimensions? It's we are all such creatures of habit. How do we step outside of the box of our of our mind?

SPEAKER_00 11:35

Well, expanded bandwidth is the right metaphor for that, because I always say it's like if you go diving in the ocean, you can only go to a certain depth, else the pressure you'll implode. But if you go down in a submarine, you can go much deeper. So the depth is there. It's your ability and your capacity to hold it. So it's about expanding your bandwidth. And as I said, going beyond the limits of the five senses. As you know, we only see a very small bandwidth of information, we only hear a very narrow bandwidth of information, and also we're limited again by what we're programmed and conditioned to see and hear. Um, so I don't know whether you've ever come across something called extraocular vision, and it's the ability to see without the eyes because the eyes actually only take in information and then you interpret it based on what you've been taught, told, and taught. But extraocular vision is accessing information with maybe your fingers or your toes and learning to see beyond without the eyes, with the mind folds on. Um, children are very good at doing this because their brain isn't formed in such a way at an early age, um, so they can access it very quickly. So, multi-dimensional intelligence is teaching you that there's far more than the five senses, and also tidying up your system, in particular your DNA, because most people think it's all to do with the brain. But really, your brain is an interface to interpret the small amount of consciousness that is coming in. We it's really our DNA that we need to look at as a transmitter and receiver of consciousness. But because of distortions in our DNA, about 90% of the consciousness stream that should be available to us is like a light switch turned down to a dimmer switch. And this is one of the reasons that we don't remember our multidimensional nature. We don't remember who we are, where we came from. And so many people think this is it. You know, this is it. We get this one life, we die, and that's it. And as as you know, from speaking to many near-death experiences, there is so much more than this physical form. And so multidimensional intelligence is about opening the door and helping you start discovering more of who you are and less of who you're not. So going beyond the boundaries of who you've believed yourself to be, and that's when you open the door to new possibilities. That's when you can go to a deeper depth or into a wider field. And so those ideas, that information, um, the answers to those questions start coming online. Instead of citing them as random, they become a regular occurrence.

SPEAKER_01 14:48

So you don't have to die to go out beyond your boundaries, or you don't have to take DMT. You really can follow some principles that you really describe in that book. Um, many people describe intuition as a gut feeling, while others, you know, see it as pattern recognition happening below conscious awareness. How do you define intuition? And uh how can someone learn to distinguish it from fear, wishful thinking, or anxiety?

SPEAKER_00 15:16

Great question, Bob, because fear is usually loud. Fear has an urgency and it's repetitive, and it's also visceral, and and you feel it in the body. Intuition you can feel in the body. Intuition whispers. And for those people like me who spent decades wanting to develop my psychic abilities and wanting it to come with bells, whistles, fireworks, and please repeat it three times so I know that I didn't miss it. It tends to come as a whisper. So everything we've been taught and told about do this, do that, we're conditioned to have our focus outside, and we've been conditioned by noise and to keep our nervous system on the alert, which means that we're not used to being quiet, we're not used to being still and going into that place of no thing. We're always like, but what do I do? What do I do? And of course, you know, even things like your mobile device, when it pings, rings, makes a noise, it's like again, it jars the system. So intuition happens when you quiet the system and you go into that stillness, that silence, and that stasis. You know, I spent 10 days, 10 nights in complete darkness. And when I say complete darkness, I mean so dark you can't see your hand in front of your face. It was also a Breatharian program, Source Feeding. Um, so it was part of my research for my thesis, um, uh, which I wrote up in Reimagine You, which was the book before Multidimensional Intelligence. And when you're in complete darkness, it's the closest to a near-death experience that you can have because you lose all sense of time and space, which is time and space is how we orientate ourselves and know that we exist. So when you take those away and you have no idea of time and space, how do you know that you exist? And it takes you within. And although we could speak during this 10-day experience that I went in, profound things happen when you're in the dark for prolonged periods. First of all, a huge amount of melatonin is released in your system, and most people think of melatonin as what helps us sleep at night, and it does. So you sleep a lot in the beginning. But melatonin is also responsible for DNA repair, and our DNA holds a lot of distortions, particularly through the toxins and additives in the food that we eat and the liquid that we consume. So our DNA holds a lot of distortions which impacts our reality. So, first of all, huge amounts of melatonin start repairing your DNA. Next, after about three or four days, you start releasing something called pinaline, which is responsible for lucid dreaming. If you stay longer in complete darkness, you start releasing naturally 5 MeO DMT. So that's when the disco balls start happening in the room and you start seeing light. And of course, if you you spend even longer, you can start seeing people's energy field, infrared, um, ultraviolet light. So the longer you spend in the dark, the more profound it becomes in terms of your understanding of who you really are. And it also pushes the boundaries between darkness and light, hunger and fullness, uh, possible and impossible. And many people assign light is good, dark is bad, and actually nothing could be further from the truth. So it changes you in a way that allows you to question reality and question who you really are when you take away your sight, time, and space?

SPEAKER_01 19:52

What type of dreams do you have when you're going through those 10 days? I imagine, you know, you it's dark when you're awake and you wait in and you and you go to sleep. You are you what were your dreams like? Do you remember during that time? Were they normal dreams? Were they affected by being isolated and sensory deprivation? Or what was that like when your mind was shut off and you were in the dream world?

SPEAKER_00 20:14

Of course, there's no difference between eyes open or eyes closed, so sometimes you don't know. Um, I did write, I had a big writing pad, and I just knew write big and turn the page quickly. So I had couldn't see what I wrote. I also had a recording device, but you had to be very careful because so many devices have little lights and things, and you didn't want to let any light in. What I will tell you above and over the dreams, because I don't recall many of those, was that I started naturally doing something that the Mexican shamans and Carlos Castaneda, um, that famous philanthropist from the 1960s talked about when he met Don Juan, um, who talked about something called recapitulation, which is as we go through life, we're kind of constantly giving away our energy and taking on board other people's energy. So as we get older, we have energy depletion. So rather than wait until towards the end of your life to sort of go back through your life, recapitulation is going back through your life and reclaiming your energy from all the experiences and interactions you had. And very naturally, organically, I found myself going back through my life and almost doing a life review and recovering my energy and who I was and who I wanted to be. So I found that very profound and very a very natural way of just doing inner work while I was in that space. And if I'd gone on an experience like that maybe 10 years ago, I probably would have been clawing the walls or screaming to get out because I always used to be afraid of the dark. But the dark actually has a very warm and inviting quality, and it just was the most beautiful experience. I could have spent another 10 days in there very, very easily and effortlessly. I didn't want to come out.

SPEAKER_01 22:17

Did you talk to yourself? I mean, how was how you know, since you're just with yourself, what was your interaction with your mind at that point? Did you ever hear like another voice besides yourself that you thought you were talking to? Or I mean, because it's just you and your mind at that point. It's just you and your mind.

SPEAKER_00 22:32

My dark room experience was at Mantec Chia's place at Dow Garden in North Thailand. Many darkrooms now just shut you in a room and leave you there and give you food every now and then. That wasn't my experience. Mantec Chia purpose built a facility, which is a huge meditation hall, and then the Rooms are attached all round. So when you go in it and you find your room, you find your way around your room before lights out. You also make a note of how to get to your mat in the meditation hall, whether it's nine steps forward, two to the right, and there's your mat. So I was in an experience with Jasma Heen, who's probably one of the most famous breatharians in the world. She's lived without the need for uh physical food for over 30 years. And so the gong would go every now and then, and we'd have sacred music, or we could ask questions. But as the days and nights progressed, it got quieter and quieter to the point where you actually didn't want to speak and you didn't want to make noise, you wanted to be in silence, and that's as I said, where intuition starts whispering because it comes as a whisper rather than a shout. And so that's when you talk about you know fear and the gut and intuition. Intuition is a whisper, and you don't know how you know, but you just know that you should follow this. And there's a beautiful example of know without knowing from a wonderful movie that I absolutely adore. It's Arrival, and I'm sure you've seen it, with Amy Adams, when um the uh big pods are in different locations around the world, and she's called in as a linguist to translate their language, and she has very unusual dreams and doesn't understand the dreams and doesn't understand what's happening to her until much later. And the other thing about this that's so interesting is because she was learning a different language, and the hectopods had a very different understanding of time, space, reality, she also, through understanding their language, started taking on their beliefs. So this is also how language programs us and can limit us, and the beauty of telepathy and pre-language, which then opens you up to new possibilities. And pre-language is the way when I'm running multidimensional field scans, this is when I mirror what's in a person's multidimensional field, so it's like giving you a satellite map. The the information comes pre-language, and what takes me the time to create the report for people is putting it into language, so it almost comes as a zip file, and you know, when you get a zip file, it has to be unpacked and like reading a book. You know, you'd you know, pre-language would be just you flick the book and you know all of it, but to read the book, it takes time to go through it step by step. So it's a very, very different way of getting information. And again, in the movie Arrival, how language and different languages also impact us in terms of our abilities.

SPEAKER_01 26:21

So looking back, speaking of books, the two books behind you, and looking back on your journey, it seems like Reimagine You came first. Did it come after you know you were in the dark literally for 10 days? And then the other one, multidimensional intelligence. So one reconnecting with yourself and then going beyond yourself. So talk a little bit about what people would get out of each book, and and it seems like they should get Reimagine You first and then the other one, correct?

SPEAKER_00 26:45

You're correct. Um, Reimagine You, and it subtitle, a bit long-winded, but it's bioregenesis of the DNA blueprint through source feeding. So bioregenesis goes deeper than biohacking, which is you know basically using devices and supplements and things like that. Bioregenesis goes back to the DNA. And as I said, the DNA is crucial in my work and my research as a transmitter and receiver of consciousness. So reimagine you came as a result of my PhD thesis and my research in bioregenesis of the DNA blueprint through source feeding, source feeding being the breatharian path. Is it possible to nourish yourself of prana? And I couldn't be doing research and I couldn't write unless I was actually experiencing that. So my darkroom experience and uh a number of other experiences were to see if it was possible. Now, as you know, a PhD thesis can be a little bit dry as a read. So I wanted to put it into a book as a way to people think about more about how they nourish themselves. In other words, what are you really hungry for? And most people are not hungry for food, we have plenty of that, but they are hungry for love, for recognition, for visibility, for success. So it's understanding that nourishment goes way beyond what's on our plate. It's like a nourishing conversation or listening to nourishing music, or when you're totally immersed in something and you forget to eat, yet you have loads of energy, shows you that it's not the food necessarily giving you the energy. So it's opening the door. Now, obviously, with my research for reimagine you and bioregenesis of the DNA blueprint, um, my DNA started to repair itself. So I have long gaps between books, and I talk about eight to ten years. Reimagine You is my third book. I had no intention of writing another book.

SPEAKER_01 28:50

That was my next question. I was gonna say things come in threes, uh, Carol. So it's not like that might be an extra question.

SPEAKER_00 28:56

They come in five now because I've just finished another book. Uh I just sent it off for um uh typesetting the other day. But I had one of those nights, literally a few months after publishing Reimagine You where I couldn't sleep. So I got up and I mapped out the whole of multidimensional intelligence and then wrote it very, very quickly. Not only that, Bob, but I thought I was writing a book. But as it turned out, writing the book, I started developing the whole multi-dimensional intelligence ecology, which includes the multidimensional field scans, uh, again, giving people the satellite map of what's in their multidimensional field. Uh, there's the entrainment series, which is an audio sequence of about five audios, specific frequencies, non-audible subliminals, taking you through coherence, resonance, alignment, embodiment. Um, and then there's the mastery mapping frequency mentoring, again, taking people from a baseline signature frequency of where they are in their life right now to their optimal timeline, which holds a different frequency. And you can't slap people from here to here quickly or too quickly, else they can't stabilize. But in this frequency, it creates a playground. That playground attracts certain people, certain trauma, certain drama that may not be a resonant match, but are close enough to be in your life, in your field. And say if you don't want it, it means an identity shift and shifting that frequency so you start playing in a different frequency, a different playground, where those experiences are not a resonant match. So it's been extraordinary to see what has unfolded for me, and I've actually had to hold myself back from developing more and consolidate what I have already developed because I told you that field is ever-giving. And if you speak to a lot of musicians or artists, I was watching um something the other day where he said, Oh, it was um the guy who wrote that track, Iris. The uh is it Google Dolls? Google Dolls, I think the the band. Um, I may be wrong on that, but that lovely track, Iris, and he said he didn't even have a proper stringed guitar, one of the strings was missing, and he couldn't be bothered to put it on, and he'd been asked to write a song for City of Angels, the movie, and he said it just came, it landed fully formed, and you'll hear a lot of artists, musical, and uh other types of artists say it's like it comes out of nowhere, and that again, not random, it's being connected to that field of intelligence, so it's increasing your bandwidth, expanding that bandwidth.

SPEAKER_01 32:14

So that's the difference between an artist and a student, I think, is artists listen to their intuition and they act on it and they create off of it. Students are always, they don't listen, they're always looking for the next prompt, you know, and it's kind of like they're always learning, always learning. So um your books talk about a lot of things. Let's talk about consciousness and let's talk about what do you because no one really def we we all know. I mean, I'm here with you, I'm conscious that you're there, you're conscious, hopefully, that I'm over here. And but beyond that, what is it? Is it limited to our brain? Is it outside of our brain? Uh explain consciousness and how it works with the human mind.

SPEAKER_00 32:52

Okay, going back to the fact that in my model of the world and in terms of multidimensional intelligence and my research, the brain is an interface, an interpreter. So it's your DNA that is the transmitter and receiver of consciousness. The brain translates, but it translates based on how it's been conditioned and programmed and in terms of what we have been taught to perceive. Going back to when I said if you go into a forest, the forest doesn't change. But you're whether you're an artist, a photographer, a botanist, how you see the forest changes because of what you're looking for.

SPEAKER_01 33:34

So you mentioned uh DN, the mind kind of picks it up and then DNA kind of interprets it and goes with it, I think. So I always thought of DNA as like a blueprint that the mind followed or the body followed, or your life followed. What is the connection between DNA? Is it active and intuitive throughout your life? Or is it just kind of a blueprint that's there that's people hit buttons and you go to that floor?

SPEAKER_00 33:56

Okay, there's some very interesting research with um DNA, particularly from Russian researcher Peter Garyv and his team in wave genetics. But again, most people think of DNA as you know responsible for our genetics, the colour of your skin, the colour of your eyes, and that's all it is. But if you think about it, most of our DNA is termed as junk DNA. But within that junk lies um lies a lot of opportunity. And as I said, this comes back to the fact that a lot of our DNA is distorted through the toxins and additives in our food. So if you have a film strip in a projector, when light hits the film strip, it projects what's on the film strip onto an outside screen, right? Now, if there's scratches on that film strip, then the movie that you're going to watch is going to be a bit glitchy and scratchy. Think about DNA. When consciousness hits your DNA, if there's distortions in your DNA, then the holographic reality that you experience as your life is going to also be glitchy. So as you tidy up your DNA, the holographic reality of your life starts to also shift. And that was also part of my research. Can we start to tidy up our DNA? So again, from neuroscience, they focus everything on the brain. But as I said, in my in multi-dimensional intelligence, it's just a translating device, it's just an interface and translates based on what you've been taught and told. So it's limiting. It's limiting. But does that always work? And also it comes back to frequency and energy. Because if I tell people to think of a positive thought and focus on it for say 15 seconds, chances are they can't. Their mind wanders, the thought becomes fragmented, and that gives you an idea of the energy signal that we're sending out because everything is energy and frequency oscillating and vibrating at specific frequencies. And if you can't hold a thought, thoughts are frequency and energy for if you can't hold it for 15 seconds, then that's the energy that you're putting out into the world. And all organisms read energy. Just as human beings, we've got a little bit lazy. So we know when we walk into a room, we don't know why, but most of us have had that experience where you walk into a room and you go, Mmm, something's a bit off here. Conversely, you have had this the difference where you walk into a room and think, gosh, this feels a nice atmosphere here. But when you understand that you are energy oscillating, vibrating at a specific frequency, then you start to realize that you have the ability to walk into a room and shift and change the energy of a whole room. Now, if we come back to your question about consciousness and how to define it, if everything is energy oscillating and vibrating at a specific frequency, and energy is consciousness, consciousness is energy, then we've got the chair, the table, it's all energy. But when we talk about consciousness, it the chair, the table has a different type of consciousness. Our consciousness has a choice, and the chair, the tree, it doesn't have the choices that we have as a human being. So are there different layers of consciousness? I don't want to say levels because that implies a hierarchy. But we do have a choice in terms of our consciousness. So to me, that's the difference.

SPEAKER_01 38:11

What do you think about practices such as meditation, dream journaling, um, time in nature, breath work, or being in the dark for 10 days? How do those play you know a role in our multidimensional awareness?

SPEAKER_00 38:25

They're all good because what they do is they bring you back to you and they help you develop that stillness, that silence, that solitude, that stasis. They also bring your nervous system back into coherence. Most people's nervous system is shattered just because we live in a noisy world and we're, you know, external, we're focused on the external noise. And most people feel uncomfortable being still, being silent. What I would share, and by the way, this is one of the reasons that I developed the entrainment series, and that the first one in the entrainment series is coherence, which is an experience to bring you back into stillness. Because for most people, if you ask them to be still or to be silent, they're kind of like clawing the wall, it doesn't feel comfortable. So it's getting used to that's our innate state. And when you calm the nervous system down, that's when the world opens. The one thing I would caution though, which I see a lot with people who meditate, and when I do a multidimensional field scan, is when we look at their chakras and how open their chakras are, and I'm talking about the 12 chakra method, not just the seven. Um I notice that people who are following a spiritual path, not always, but often, their upper chakras are very open, but they're not grounded, they haven't brought it into the body, and this is where it can destabilize them and can also lead to fear. So I remember speaking to somebody who was able to have out-of-body experiences, and he wasn't sure how it was happening, and it frightened him because he wasn't sure if he could always get back. And when I did the multidimensional field scan, I was able, I knew why, because he wasn't grounded. He wasn't grounded, he wasn't connected to his body at all. And so I do find when people are following the spiritual path, as I said, they tend to open from the heart above. So it's very interesting to, when we meditate or do a spiritual practice, we normally aim for the third eye, the crown chakra, and above, but instead go down to the core of the earth or the root chakra and stay in your body and see and experience how different it is when you're really in your body and you stay grounded. And that's why, with you said practices like being in nature are so good because they ground you, they bring you back in rather than being a space cadet and out there, and we've all met people like that. So those practices are great to bring you back to who you are and start opening up to there's more. I'm so much more than this physical form. How can I expand that bandwidth to access more of who I am and less of who I'm not?

SPEAKER_01 41:45

So, Doctor, I'm gonna climb on your psychiatrist couch for a second because what you just talked about was a lot about me. I think I'm open from the heart up, but the grounded thing, like the whole thing about astral traveling, I am always thought, man, how am I gonna get back? You know, and I wonder a lot a lot of people have that. Do you can you tell by looking at people, or do you have to be in a room with people energy-wise to sense their energy? Is that part of your capability too? That you are able to sense if they're open or not? Is that part of your services that you talk to people, you kind of scan them and see where they're at?

SPEAKER_00 42:15

Well, when I do a multidimensional field scan, as you can imagine, there's a lot of information. I liken them like most people are wandering around in the dark, tripping on the same wires in life, bumping into the same things, and they can't see what's tripping them up every single time. So this gives you a satellite map, it switches on the light, but I don't do it live. And the reason I don't do it live is as I said, I get the information pre-language. So it's like a download, and it takes me time to put it in into language, and I have a report format that I use, and I look at about 16 different areas for mental loops, your energetic signature, the chakras, um, uh the DNA strands, your optimal timeline, the choices, uh, your purpose and mission from a bigger picture. So it's it's quite enlightening. But having done hundreds and hundreds of these scans, um, in fact, my next book is based on a lot of the scans that I've done. It's called The Hidden Architecture of Human Experience because I keep seeing repetitive patterns. Um, and and also why people stay in the same loop no matter what they've done. But I do recognize when I see people and their chakras, the upper chakras are very high, very open, that there's no grounding and they're probably going to be like you, the ones who can astral travel, um, who can have out-of-body experiences, but have fear. Are they going to get back? And I always say to them, when you do meditate, um instead of going here, here, here, go to the core of the earth or meditate on your root chakra, on the base of your spine, and you'll still get incredible experiences, but it's very different because again, it's bringing you in rather than out, which then means when you do have the astral experiences, you're connected to your body, and you can enjoy them more because there's not that fear of can I get back? And you can also have beautiful lucid dreams, which are again fantastic because when you become aware of that you're in the dream, you can start manipulating that's probably the wrong word, but you can start changing the dream and realizing that you have more control. So instead of it being a nightmare where people say, I feel like I'm being attacked, become aware that you're in the dream and you're being attacked. And then it's like if you have a young child. Who's having a bad dream, and you say, Oh, put on your Superman outfit, slay that dragon, kill that beast. You can literally, in those realities, put on your own Superman, Superwoman outfit and change the trajectory of that dream so that you are not helpless. It puts you back into your power.

SPEAKER_01 45:13

You know, it's funny because speaking of lucid dreams, when I have them, a lot of my recurring one is I'm in a city, but I can't get home. I'm always struggling. I mean there's delays everywhere, you know. And I think other people probably have that too, which might be connected to me not wanting to do ass for traveling. But um many years ago, not many, but some years ago, you did a TED talk and you talked, you shared a story about a homeless man that was on the curb and he didn't have, you know, his feet were in bad array and it was cold out and he was wearing sandals, they were open-toed. You went and got him the warmest, thickest wool socks you could find, but then you stopped yourself and you said, uh, what if he's a psycho? What if he attacks me? What if he doesn't want me to do this? I would imagine now, at this point in your life, you are you able to read someone? So the the Carol today, if you approach that person, would you be able to detect, you know, scanning him that he would be open to this? Or were are do you have that ability looking at people that I should approach this person or I shouldn't approach that person?

SPEAKER_00 46:12

Well, first, Bob, I did give him the socks, and he was lovely.

SPEAKER_01 46:16

You did at the end, you're right. I did give him the socks.

SPEAKER_00 46:19

Um, and I'm so glad. But again, this is where fear holds us back and the voice inside our head, most people have it's so busy, and and I had that too. And I used to think, has nobody else got anything going on up there when people used to say, Oh, busy mind syndrome, how do you close this off? But it's it's not closing this off, it's going into that quiet space where there's still thoughts, but they're much more focused because you're coherent, your nervous system is aligned. So do I go into spaces and places now? And do I pay attention to how I feel around certain people and certain situations? Yes. And to be truthful with you, Bob, I've become fairly reclusive at times. I find it really challenging now to go into noisy spaces and places. I find it it's almost painful to go into a noisy atmosphere where people are shouting and talking um loudly. So your sensitivity, you start fine-tuning everything. And that's when you hear what was always there, except the noise drowned it out.

SPEAKER_01 47:41

You know, last night I was up late like I always am, uh, and uh I saw I was, you know, the scroll thing in bed, which you shouldn't do, but there was a video about a woman who got up at two in Osaka, Japan, and was able to walk around and do stuff without fear of anything. And I also Googled Dubai, and that's a very safe place too, where you can actually walk around or safe spaces is really um very protective. So is that what drove you there? I mean, you've been there for a while, but is it just you just found your a very nice safe space? Because I think a lot of us kind of yearn for that now because there's things that you just so unpredictable, you know. For example, the woman that got stabbed in New York City just a couple days ago, you know, and these things that just happened that are unpredictable. Um, it's hard to find a safe space. So uh and I I'm sorry if it's kind of an odd question, but what drew you to Dubai? Was it that? Was it kind of an intuition or was it the weather? What did you think?

SPEAKER_00 48:34

No, I I've I've been here about 30 years. Yes, I do like 30 years.

SPEAKER_01 48:38

Wow.

SPEAKER_00 48:39

Uh although, you know, in the summer it hits 50 and we have very high humidity. So it but we have air conditioning everywhere. So it is my home here, as you can tell from my accent. I'm originally from England. I don't like the cold weather, but I was in a long relationship with somebody who I thought was the love of my life. Um, as it turned out, I wasn't the love of his life. And so those times in your life when you hit the floor, so to speak, um, you have a choice, sink or swim. And I decided if I was going to swim, it would be somewhere else in the world. And that's where you look back at the choices and decisions. This is, you know, switching timelines, so to speak, and you make choices and decisions that change the trajectory of your life in a way that you couldn't imagine. So that's what brought me here. Now, Dubai is a very unusual space and place because you've got the high rise, you've got the city, it's small, it's very fast-paced. But uh, in another month or so, the weather gets fantastic if you get up very early in the morning, like four, and we go to some of the other emirates and hiking in the wadis, which are the dry riverbeds and the rocks. I mean, it's like walking into a living cathedral, are just stunning. So, again, this is a way that I nourish myself in a different way when I go hiking, when I'm out in nature, but during the summer months, that's not possible here. So there's the you find other ways, but it is an unusual place and space to be in the world. Um, and I've had good times here and some challenging times here as well. But it's an interesting part of the world to be, but that's what drew me here.

SPEAKER_01 50:24

Well, it's certainly following your intuition. Uh, I know we're getting near the near the end. So a couple, two quick questions. I think one's a little quick. If we're at the point now where we have to reimagine how we live and relate to each other, um what old assumptions do you think we need to get rid of? What do we need? What's the anchors that we need to get rid of to help us move forward and vibrate at a higher level and get to a place where you're at?

SPEAKER_00 50:50

I think it's about asking questions, Bob, in terms of challenging what we've been taught and told. And to me, my fascination with the masters, the gurus, the superhumans, to me, they showed us what's possible. And now it's time for us to remember. It's time for people to be sovereign. I see people following this person, that person. They want other people to answer the questions for them. It's like the uh going to the doctor and saying, fix me, and not taking any responsibility. So if your life's not working the way that you want it, instead of asking why is this happening for to me, for what purpose have you chosen to create this in your life? And if you created a life that you're not completely happy with, if you created that, that means you also have the ability to create something different, and you have the opportunity to expand your bandwidth to go to a deeper depth because everything is there. So, one of the metaphors I like to use is you know, we've been told to search for a needle in the haystack, which is hard work, except what else you could do is get rid of all the hay. And when you get rid of the hay, what's there? The needle. So it's about getting rid of everything in your life that represents mediocrity and then what's there? The expanded bandwidth and the multidimensional field where information, ideas, innovation, creativity is streaming 24-7. Upgrade your internet connection, your human internet connection, it's all there. And as I said, if I had imagined I was going to write like reimagine you, then came multidimensional intelligence within a few months, just finished another book within a month, uh, and then the whole multidimensional ecology, and there's more, it's it's there. Imagine what you would find when you get your system coherent and you choose to be still, silent, and listen.

SPEAKER_01 53:08

So that's a great place to end. I I noticed on your uh in doing some research on you, you don't just help individuals, you've helped it you know corporations like PWC, GE, and others. How can people, after listening to this and they want to find out more, whether they're a company, whether they're a person, what's the place where they go? And and what are some things that you have coming up or some uh classes or services that they might be interested in?

SPEAKER_00 53:32

Okay, so they simply go to multi-dimensionalintelligence.com. And there they can also, there's a four-day free field multi-dimensional field awareness program if they want to understand a little bit more about multidimensional intelligence, what it is, what it can do for them. It also there's also a diagnostic tool so they can understand what energy, what frequency they're operating from, and of course, then there's the multidimensional field scans, and they can just connect with me if they want to ask questions, find out more. I run twice a month online a signal upgrade, and the signal upgrades are uh an experiential one-hour session to really feel what it feels like for your system to be coherent. So I run coherence once and I run resonance once a month, so they're somatic experiences online, so you can join from anywhere in the world, and because they're you may be on a different time zone, the replays are also available for a couple of weeks as well. So those are the things that come up on a regular basis, which uh are sort of easy to enroll and just get a taste and a flavor of what multidimensional intelligence can do for you when you expand your awareness.

SPEAKER_01 54:56

Do you still do uh public speaking and a lot of work with companies?

SPEAKER_00 55:00

Yes, I do. Um, yes, I do. So my website for me as a professional speaker is Caroltulbert.me. Um and I love that because with a keynote, you're only given literally sometimes 30 minutes, sometimes an hour. But my goal is always to switch on a few light bulbs, and I've been very blessed. Um, I also run uh immersive experiences where people are immersed in different frequencies, so we experience uh part of that is darkroom, firewalking, different experiences to really shift.

SPEAKER_01 55:36

It's a fun job event, aren't you?

SPEAKER_00 55:38

It it is. I love what I do and what I'm able to offer, but for me it's always pushing the boundaries. Um and you know, most people when they're going to training programs or retreats, they're sitting there and it's like, yeah, I know this, I know this, I know this. So for me, it's always finding people's edge and taking them beyond that, out of this identity into a different identity, so that they're really creating new neurological connections. That's when they open the door to new possibilities.

SPEAKER_01 56:13

Well, that has been uh a wonderful conversation and a good way to end it. And with the door open rather than closed, which is always good, uh, Dr. Carol Tablet. So thank you so much for your time today. I know you're eight hours later than me, so you're probably ready for your nightcap or to watch Netflix or do something, and I gotta go pick up my daughter. It's in the early afternoon from her job. So I really appreciate you making the time. It was it was a little tough to schedule, but uh, I really love the conversation today, and uh I hope people do reach out to you because you've got a wonderful message.

SPEAKER_00 56:41

Thank you so much, Bob.