Ep 087: 528 Hertz with Barbie Layton

<p>528 Hertz. What does that mean? Listen as this week’s guest Barbie Layton shares the importance of implementing practices to connect yourself with a frequency that plays at 528 hertz for 20-mins a day to help you raise your energetic frequency. Learn how to use your imagination and creativity to get to the next level in new ways. When you can tell yourself that you love yourself fully, that is when you reach success and this begins with starting to love yourself where you are at. Barbie breaks down her 60/40 of positive and negative thoughts and her practice of extreme gratitude. </p><p><strong><u>About the Guest</u></strong></p><p>Barbie is an International Best You speaker going from side to the Main stage in 6 months based on fan feedback and 25 years of speaking engagements to a New York Times Square Billboard! She has a global TV channel on The Best You TV called “You Are Amazing!” where she interviews world thought leaders who are changing the world for the positive! She earned an M.A In Spiritual Psychology from the world famous University of Santa Monica and participated in the &nbsp;Cannes film festival winning documentary as a counselor to women serving life sentences in Chowchilla, California on “The Prison Project” , based on Viktor Frankl’s work 9n 2007. She is a 2021 graduate of Vishen Lakhiani’s Premium Coaching. She helps CEO’s and individuals alike reanimate their dreams, fall in love with themselves, and become the VIP of their own lives with powerful one of a kind intuitive Soulprint energy clearings that have manifested miracles in her clients’ lives.&nbsp;She has been featured in USA Today, and she is in the second edition of the international bestselling &nbsp;book “Women Gone Wild”, that launched in June and is #1 in 9 categories. She was just named as a Los Angeles Tribune Magazine writer and was a speaker at the Can You Really Think and Grow Rich World Tour sponsored by the Napoleon Hill Foundation. She will also be featured in Dr. John De Martini’s documentary called “Breakthrough” an