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Joe Dispenza

Joe Dispenza is an American non-fiction author, speaker, and researcher in neuroscience, quantum physics, and meditation. He authored several books, including Breaking the Habit of Being Yourself: How to Lose Your Mind and Create a New One (2013), You Are the Placebo: Making Your Mind Matter (2014), and Becoming Supernatural: How Common People Are Doing the Uncommon (2019).

Dr. Joe holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Evergreen State College and is a Doctor of Chiropractic. His post-graduate training includes the fields of neuroplasticity, quantitative electroencephalogram (QEEG) measurements, epigenetics, mind-body medicine, and brain/heart coherence.

He is known for his appearance in the documentary What the Bleep Do We Know! (2004), a pseudo-scientific film that posits a spiritual connection between quantum physics and consciousness. According to Publishers Weekly, the film was one of the sleeper hits of 2004, as "word-of-mouth and strategic marketing kept it in theaters for an entire year." The domestic gross exceeded $10 million, described as a success for a low-budget documentary.

Joe Dispenza's work revolves around the idea that the human mind and body are capable of remarkable transformations through the power of thought and meditation.

Dispenza has conducted numerous workshops, seminars, and retreats worldwide, where he teaches people how to use the power of their minds to overcome self-limiting beliefs.

His book, You Are the Placebo: Making Your Mind Matter, was New York Times Bestseller within one week and Amazon Bestseller after publication.

Joe Dispenza currently resides in Washington State.

Photo credit: drjoedispenza.com
years of life: 22 March 1962 present

Quotes

Ravil Yahyayevhas quoted2 years ago
If the neocortex had a motto, it might be: Knowledge is for the mind.
Ravil Yahyayevhas quoted2 years ago
If the limbic brain had a motto, it might be: Experience is for the body.
Сашаhas quotedlast year
When you ask Anna about her past health problems, she will tell you that having those challenges was the best thing that ever happened to her. Think about it: What if the worst thing that ever happened to you turns out to be the best thing that has ever happened to you? She often tells me that she loves her present life, and I always respond, “Of course you do, you created your life every day by not getting up from your meditations until you were in love with that life. So now, you get to love your life.”
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