Full Transcript 0:03 Welcome to Hotness, the podcast that brings you practical tools to balance your hormones and rekindle connection, confidence, 0:10 and desire in midlife and beyond. 0:13 I'm your host, Dr. 0:14 Liz Lister. 0:15 Hotiness is a safe space for honest conversations about menopause, sex, identity, love, loss, reinvention,and desire, because you can embrace your hotness 0:28 at every age. 0:30 Welcome to Hotness, the podcast where hormones, confidence, and desire come back online. 0:36 My guest today is Matt Gologley, founder of Mavericks Profit System. 0:43 I met Matt earlier this year at a medical conference where he came to speak with us, doctors and other practitioners and the audience. 0:53 His business is helping doctors free themselves from the constraints of the broken medical system as it exists, at least in the US at this point in time. 1:04 And we've also become friends and his partner, she's just wonderful. 1:10 We talk about her. 1:12 This is a very juicy conversation. 1:15 You'll get to hear about Matt's previous incarnations and entry into the business world running erectile dysfunction clinics and what he learned from that. 1:26 So he's very humorous and also very passionate. 1:31 Also, we talked about being in mid-life and what does that actually give us? 1:38 It gives us a huge gift, a big opportunity, especially when we take advantage of everything that exists now to feel our very best at every age. 1:47 So, please enjoy a very fun and spicy conversation with Matt Gallogly. 1:55 Enjoy. 1:57 Welcome to Hotness. 1:59 Welcome, Matt Gallogly. 2:00 I'm so delighted to have you here. 2:02 Yeah, I am thrilled, Liz. 2:04 It's great. 2:16 back up later in our discussion and talk about how we met, because that's a really fun story. 2:22 But first I just want to jump in and let's just start really riffing a little bit. 2:26 I know that your work really focuses on breaking doctors out of a conditioning. 2:32 Yes. 2:33 Is that fair to say? 2:36 Yes, it's fair say. 2:37 So I have a book. 2:38 Yeah, I want hear more about that applies in life. 2:42 So the name of my latest book, it's an international bestseller in seven countries. 2:46 It's called Out of the System. 2:47 You can see it right behind me over there. 2:49 Yep, got my copy right here. 2:51 What it is, is it a book that what we do is we're showing doctors how to reclaim their purpose, their power, and their passion. 2:56 And what I've noticed in working with doctors since 2014 is what has been created is the modern medical plantation. 3:04 Now the reality is that most people live on their own form of a plantation where they create like this bubble and they don't necessarily, 3:15 they become slaves to the way they think, the they eat, and the ways that life should be. 3:20 And it happens in all kinds of places, right? 3:22 In our case, what I've noticed is America spends almost three X more than any other country on its healthcare. 3:30 And yet we have the 50th worst results. 3:32 We have some of the highest diabetes rates, highest high blood pressure rates highest cholesterol rates. 3:36 Highest autism rates high as Asperger rates and nobody really, I shouldn't say nobody, but doctors like you, my clients, 3:43 doctors at Frank Schellenberg or whatever. 3:46 we've started asking why, why is that the case? 3:51 And I am unbelievably passionate that I believe that health of our society is the greatest crisis more so than budget deficits facing our country because 4:05 of food supply, because the cost of care, the profits of the insurance companies. 4:12 And the insurance companies, pharmaceutical companies the medical industrial complex, they have a job and that is to keep you addicted, 4:22 keeping you stuck, taking the pills because it helps their return on investment. 4:29 Right, it's the model. 4:30 Yeah, and you know that's why I love working with doctors like you, Liz, that they're just like, wait a minute, there's got to be a better way. 4:36 There has to a be better. 4:37 And I mean, look at us, like I won't reveal how old you are, but I'm 58 years old, right? 4:43 I am 61, I talk about it a lot. 4:45 I know, my mother taught me not to reveal the age of a woman. 4:48 That was very polite. 4:48 Your mother, she should be proud. 4:49 Don't talk politics or religion. 4:50 So we've got one done, we're going to have to cross the Rubicon and the other two. 4:54 So like, you know, You and I are living embodiment of what this can be. 4:58 If you look at pictures of me from when I was fit 48. I Was fat. 5:03 It was like 30% body fat mean today I'm 12%. I mean, it's but the point here's my point. 5:08 We all get enslaved to some kind of system. 5:11 Right? 5:12 We have the power and knowledge and wisdom of providers like you that can help people have better lives. 5:21 So that's who I am. 5:23 Yeah, I love that. 5:25 And that is why we love each other and work together. 5:30 Exactly. 5:31 Say a little bit more about the way that these invisible rules, that kind of the phrase that I'm using for this discussion, 5:40 affect us as individuals. 5:42 As men and women, you know, most of the people listening to this podcast are a lot of women in midlife. 5:48 I know a lots of men listen to the podcast as well. 5:51 But say a little bit more about these invisible rules and conditioning that we experience individually. 5:57 How we're supposed to live, how we are supposed succeed, make money, even be in relationships. 6:03 Yeah, I mean, there's a million of them, a billion of, them I'll give you a great example. 6:06 So I got started in the medical space by owning a rectal dysfunction clinics. 6:10 Yes, so I gave men erections for a living. 6:12 And I drew that from one. 6:14 Yeah. 6:14 The jokes are endless. 6:15 Um, and we started the clinics in 2014. It was in Charlotte, North Carolina. 6:21 I had a doctor who ran the Medical side of it. 6:23 That was the business person. 6:27 And we grew that to three locations in 18 months doing about six and a half million dollars a year. 6:31 Now that's a lot of erections. 6:33 And what I noticed was that guys would come into our office and they had tried everything. 6:39 They had try pills, potions, pumps, and porn, And they couldn't get an erection. 6:43 and They were like 50 years old. 6:45 now I'm 47 at the time. 6:47 Now granted, my marriage was not very good. 6:49 And I'm like, you know, so it's not like sex was really happening all that much, but I was, there was a couple of things I noticed. 6:54 I notice that these guys were coming in and sometimes they'd bring their wives or something. 6:59 Like 85% of the clients were monogamous. 7:00 Everybody thought it was like going to be swingers and things. 7:03 It wasn't, it wasn' people who committed heterosexual relationships primarily. 7:07 Yeah. 7:07 They would sometimes bring your partner in, and their partner would be crying going, I just want to make love to my husband again. 7:13 And that threw me for a loop and I started realizing and started doing the studies that there are four causes of erectile dysfunction. 7:19 I call them the four horsemen of the ED apocalypse. 7:21 And when you look at statistically how many men have erectal dysfunction over the age of 45, the numbers were staggering. 7:28 So it's high blood pressure medications, high cholesterol medications diabetes medications and antidepressant medications. 7:34 Those are all essentially vasoconstrictors. 7:38 They reduce blood flow. 7:39 Well, we want blood to go into the penis in order for it to become erect. 7:42 And what happened is that began my journey and I started noticing and this was 2014 and i was like a go see the doctor have health insurance guy. 7:51 Today I carry catastrophic life insurance and I work with some of the best functional medicine doctors in the world. 7:58 And my life, my metrics are, I just got my blood results back and they're fricking perfect. 8:02 I take zero pharmaceuticals, right? 8:04 And what I noticed was this, is I started doing the research and started looking at the food we eat, the medications we do, 8:10 and the process that we have. 8:11 Then, Liz, started seeing what society does to women. 8:17 It made me vomit. 8:20 violently. 8:22 It's, you know, it's bad enough. 8:26 Women don't get the credit that they deserve. 8:29 There's not a man in the world that could handle 45 days of being a woman. 8:34 Let alone giving birth, let alone going through menopause. 8:40 And, women are the most powerful beings on the planet. 8:44 And men try to constantly control them and make them feel like they're not worthy. 8:50 And what happens is that then when women, like women have unbelievable intuition, something is not right and you go to your OBGYN and they say, 8:59 just take this, you're depressed, take Lexapro. 9:02 Right, they just write you off, right? 9:05 And that's happening less and less, thank God, because of work like Doctors Like You, and like, you know, PHRT Training Academy, 9:11 where we met all these beautiful people that are, Dr. 9:14 Monk Hyman, Anne Klein, all of these folks. 9:19 any trauma, I started noticing I don't consider myself a conspiracy theorist. 9:23 Like I believe we landed on the moon. 9:25 I do not believe that 911 was an inside job. 9:27 And you believe there's aliens, but that's another topic for another day. 9:31 So statistically, there has to be. 9:37 Just I'm like, wait a second. 9:39 Why? 9:40 Why are we? 9:42 why aren't we helping women live their fullness their lives? 9:48 And I think it's because men are afraid of what happens when a woman lives in her fullness. 9:54 I find the most beautiful fricking thing in the world, right? 9:57 There's nothing sexier to me than a women who lives her fulness. 10:00 We at Mavericks, I talk about the divine masculine, the feminine and our teachings. 10:06 When we work with doctors, we talk these things. 10:09 Usually men look at business and look At life obviously through the divine masculine and its control and dominion and dominance and all of this and Women 10:19 are like the Mississippi River. 10:21 I lived in Louisiana for five years. 10:23 Most people don't know this The Mississippi river is a man-made river. 10:27 It is levied from Memphis down which means that they built these berms so that the mississippi river and All these overflow areas won't overflow its bank, 10:37 you know won' t flood the farmland And it won't flood New Orleans and all of that. 10:40 But the reality is, is the reason why all those at that time plantations were, and I built a golf course right next to the Mississippi River. 10:47 That's why I was in Louisiana. 10:49 Every spring and summer, these would flood and they would have these rich mineral deposits from up north, from the Missouri and the Ohio and everything 10:56 deposit into the farmland that was Louisiana, they'd have the beautiful bounties. 10:59 Well, what's happened is that since 1927, they've started to completely levy the Mississippi River. 11:05 And so what happens is, that sediment doesn't get to overflow its bank and go into the wetlands. 11:09 Well Louisiana is losing 100 sized football fields a day in wetland, sinking. 11:18 On top of it, because the sediment doesn't have anywhere to go, it goes out the Mississippi and it creates a dead zone that's a 75 mile square deadzone 11:26 where there's no life because all that sediment is being pushed out. 11:30 Well, this is what men try to do to women. 11:32 We try control you. 11:34 Women are rivers. 11:35 They're like the Mississipi River. 11:36 they're supposed to change course. 11:37 There's supposed overflow their banks. 11:39 Their supposed provide all this beautiful bounty, right? 11:42 They are not supposed be controlled. 11:45 If you look at it, men constantly are trying to control women through dams and all of these things when women are designed to be free and flow. 11:54 And I look what we've done to women medically, how we tell you that you're crazy with your menopause, all this. 12:02 All of that is designed for men trying control because we're scared of what women can be. 12:08 How about that? 12:09 How about that? 12:10 How bout we're going to end up doing an entire other episode where we are going talk just about. 12:15 I know, I love that. 12:18 And I interviewed a wonderful Daoist sexologist and she talked about just how our bodies have peaks and valleys and flow and all these features. 12:30 So I absolutely love it. 12:32 The men of the sun, we get up at the same time every day. 12:35 We go to bed at same every time. 12:37 It changes 30 seconds every front and back. 12:40 Women are the moon. 12:41 You wax, you wane, sometimes you rise, sometime you're already up in the sky when the Sun sets. 12:47 Sometimes you come up on the morning. 12:49 Like women are constantly changing. 12:52 And all we try to do is try and control women and make them like men. 12:56 when men have fucked up the world for the last 6,000 years, why don't we give the chicks a chance? 13:02 Maybe that's the bumper sticker. 13:03 Give chicks the chance. 13:04 That is truly an entire other conversation. 13:07 I know, so I love this conversation, how do most doctors respond when you start to bring these ideas up when your working with doctors? 13:15 Because I was raised by two doctors, my dad is a retired neurologist, and my mom is retired pediatrician. 13:22 So you can imagine My mom's a little more open to a lot of the things that I talk about. 13:27 My dad, if it's not in the New England Journal of Medicine, it is not real. 13:32 How does that go over when you're meeting doctors and you are talking about all these things? 13:37 Or do you wait until they are working with you already? 13:39 Oh no, we wait till they're working before I start talking. 13:41 Okay, all right. 13:41 Until they sign up. 13:42 I got it. 13:43 You gotta remember, even people that come to me, they are done in some way, shape, or form with the industrialized medical complex. 13:54 We're not at the orthopedic society, whatever, that takes up the Moscone Center in San Francisco. 14:00 where every orthopedic surgeons walk around in cacti pants and blue blazers right it's like a bro conference right we we've done that but and i've spoken 14:09 at those events but we usually are at the regenerative events or the biologic events the bioidentical hormone events be chapter training academy symposium 14:18 of the sea a4m so we're dealing with. 14:22 Doctors and peas all of that that are already They have one foot out the door. 14:28 They're completely out of the system So when they come they have an awareness minimum they haven't awareness that the System is broken and they want an alternative, 14:37 right? 14:37 We want to know turn When they come to me, or they came to us I should say at Mavericks, their journey is beginning. 14:43 And so then when I share these things and teachings, and you've been in the room, I'll share some controversial stuff like when it did the origin code. 14:51 You know, it's funny, the people in room that go, this is stupid, why are we talking about this? 14:55 Those are the ones that need the information the most. 14:57 Right, of course. 14:57 Then you always have people that are like, oh my God, that's the greatest stuff in world. 15:01 That's just, by the way, just the artists. 15:04 I'm an artist, right? 15:05 What I do is art. 15:07 And it's just, you know, I don't create my stuff for my clients per se. 15:15 I create it for me. 15:17 It's always something that we generally use in our company first and then we release. 15:23 So my art, my business frameworks, what we teach is always created for first. 15:30 But it is a breakthrough that I've had. 15:33 And the Divine Feminine, the divine masculine was a breakthrough that I had about a year ago and I have a meltdown in the courtyard of Christine's house 15:41 and she's my girlfriend and partner. 15:43 And I was visiting, you know, we were, I wasn't Arizona. 15:45 She was in LA at the time. 15:47 I got up and this download came and that's how things come to me. 15:52 It really made me realize like just from money, like if you treat, most dudes treat money like a dude. 16:00 But if you treat money like a woman, like your lover, your partner, or your romantic interest, when you're first dating, 16:08 right? 16:08 The first nine months when everything's fucking amazing, the first 18 months before the hormones drop and the dopamine drops. 16:15 You're buying flowers and you are the most amazing person in my life and all of that. 16:19 Money is just like that, it wants to be honored, It wants be consulted with, revered, and reverence. 16:27 it wants fearlessness so that you can have sovereignty, like all of these things come into play. 16:32 And so just answer your question. 16:35 Yes, we talked about it, but only when they come in, after they've been with us for a while, because it's a pretty heavy topic that, 16:41 you could imagine, Liz. 16:42 It's big. 16:42 I want to use the last thing you just said as a take us back into my area that I love to talk about and focus on, which has to do with midlife. 16:53 And you've had your own experience with a marriage that ended, that was, am I correct in assuming that mid-life was an aspect of that? 17:04 So I'll put that out there and I will also say based on what you just said, I feel that, of course, lots of hormonal changes, 17:12 but a lot of time it allows women to have that kind of awakening. 17:17 to her own divine self, that feminine essence or feminine power. 17:24 A lot of people say it a lot in different ways, but I would like to hear from you as a man in your not distant experience with women in midlife and how 17:35 you think that that impacts us. 17:38 Yeah, for the record, I've been married and divorced twice. 17:40 So I think the Latin is caveat to simple tour buyer beware. 17:44 Anyway, or I always say you're an optimist. 17:46 But okay, go ahead. 17:47 I am an optimistic. 17:48 And maybe you should listen to me when it comes to marriage, because I know it doesn't work. 17:56 But we got married in 1992 and back then it was kind of the bridge between like, you know, her mom stayed at home or dad worked. 18:04 That was kinda what we were going for. 18:06 And, we fell into that common trap. 18:10 I think that happens is it just died. 18:13 And we just thought that's just what it was. 18:15 And that life now became, you know, Boy Scout meetings and horseback, horse riding conference events and big sales at the church. 18:25 Yeah. 18:27 We weren't given tools. 18:29 I remember when I started the ED clinics when was 47 and I start hormone replacement therapy and my then wife was an ER nurse and she was adequately against it. 18:38 Right? 18:39 Oh no. 18:40 Yeah. 18:40 And I did it anyway. 18:41 Um, and we wound up getting divorced when I was 50 and then I rushed into another marriage, another relationship too soon and that it did not work. 18:50 So here's what I have learned. 18:52 Here's, what have I learned men by and large in my generation, I as born in 67, they generally still do not understand the plight of women. 19:06 They just shrug their shoulder and go, well, that's just what it is. 19:10 And I'm sorry that I don't remember the question completely, so I may need you to re-center me here. 19:15 The thing that have seen in this, I am the anomaly. 19:21 I still in touch with all my college buddies. 19:23 There's a group of 25 of us. 19:24 We text just about every day. 19:25 Stupid stuff, right? 19:26 College football crap. 19:27 Saturday on college football day is insane. 19:30 And then regular football is just the usual boy buffoonery, you know, but all of them are getting their hips replaced or 50 pounds overweight. 19:36 They're losing their hair and they're all like, and you Know, Christine is younger than I am. 19:42 Like, yeah, I know. 19:43 And they were like they all call me Maddie. 19:45 I like Maddy. 19:47 What are you doing? 19:48 I'm like guys, look at me. 19:51 You know there's more to life guys than retiring to Florida. 19:56 There's life to me, life-to-me begins at 50. Ooh, I love that. 20:03 You're 61, right? 20:04 Yes, yes. 20:05 We're going to be hanging out together next week, we've hung out on the cruise ship. 20:10 I know we're gonna have a blast, because I might be 58, you might the 61. But we have the wisdom of our ages, but we had the cellular age of a 30. And 20:19 it's the best. 20:21 It is the absolute greatest thing in the world. 20:26 It really is. 20:27 I mean, Christine, my girlfriend's 30 years old, like some of her friends are 35 40. It's I don't look at it that way. 20:42 It's supposed to be fun. 20:43 It supposed that we have more money now. 20:45 We don't have kids tethering us down. 20:47 Right? 20:48 We can fly off the moment's notice. 20:50 Now I'm not a burning man. 20:52 But you know, because a lot of people are I know where I live, we see them all the time. 20:57 I don' I hate that phrase, youth is wasted on the young. 21:02 Youth is waste on us. 21:06 Yes, we get to feel that vigor and that energy that's accessible to us and the conditioning like we were talking about earlier is that it goes away, 21:18 it necessarily goes way and we necessarily have to accept it and you and I know that that is not true. 21:26 I take good care of my body, but it's mostly because of the peptides and what I've been doing. 21:31 I mean, it sounds like I'm in the gym every day. 21:33 Like I do most of our workouts at home. 21:35 They're like air squats, pushups, and like crunches or, you know, core stuff. 21:40 Right. 21:45 All the things, all the thing. 21:47 That's absolutely right. 21:48 Yeah. 21:49 I wanted to talk a little bit about how we met. 21:52 As you've mentioned, it was a medical conference on a cruise ship. 21:56 And besides being so much fun, we were assigned to the same table for the dinners. 22:01 So that was just such an amazing coincidence. 22:04 We just went straight into deep topics. 22:07 Is that what they call kismet? 22:09 Is it kizmit? 22:10 Yeah, I think so. 22:13 I think that's a good word for it. 22:15 And so I actually wanted to ask you to say a little bit more because I know that you and Christine don't see the world exactly the same way, 22:24 but you have, I'm gonna say maybe a balance between you. 22:28 So I just wanted ask to you comment a bit, you know, when people come together that maybe see things differently, what you've each learned from each other, 22:40 if you could share a Yeah, this is great because, and you and I have talked about this, but this great. 22:46 You know, Christine, for those, she's 30 years old, right? 22:49 She's an actress in LA. 22:52 And I grew up in, you know I spent the last 23 years in Charlotte, North Carolina, going to a non-denominational church. 22:58 So I'll let you kind of fill in the gaps from there, okay? 23:02 But I think the first thing is, is that, look, we, like any other couple, have different opinions on some things, We're probably have differing opinions 23:11 on a lot of things. 23:12 Here's what I've learned in my age and wisdom. 23:15 The whole purpose of politics and religion is to drive us apart. 23:19 It's not to bring us together. 23:21 OK. 23:22 And so once you understand that the media's job, the Media has a job and that is profit. 23:31 They're all owned by Wall Street and they make a ton of money on advertising. 23:36 How do you make money and advertising? 23:38 You have to have a villain. 23:41 Yes. 23:42 So when I had the ED clinics, we spent a lot of money and we advertise on Rush Limbaugh. 23:46 Okay. 23:48 Now I made a fortune off of Rush. 23:49 Okay. 23:50 I also advertised back in the day in The newspaper and the sports page. 23:54 Now the interesting thing is, you want to know, so most people are like, that's horrible. 23:58 You were giving money to Rush Limbaugh. 24:00 They were supporting conservative views. 24:03 And I said, yeah, do you wanna know what the second largest listenership is on Rush was on rush limba. 24:08 Hardcore Democrats. 24:10 Because they would listen in to get, yes, they'd listen and they get so pissed off. 24:15 Oh, Jesus. 24:16 Okay, so I actually for a while worked in the political field writing sales copy. 24:20 You know, fundraising letters, you know. 24:21 Hillary Clinton or whatever. 24:24 John McCain, this is before Trump was on the scene. 24:27 Yeah. 24:28 I wrote for both sides. 24:30 And they have an unlimited amount of money and their entire job is to at each other's throats. 24:37 Now, when I can actually spend time with someone and I always say, are you open to hearing a different viewpoint on something? 24:46 Most people say yes, okay? 24:48 And what I find, and by the way, I have friends on both sides of the aisle, I have friends that are hardcore democratic socialists and I had people that 24:58 our hardcore right wing fucking get the food and put it in the storage unit and get your AK-47. 25:05 Like I've friends, I'm, all across the spectrum. 25:08 Okay. 25:09 Yes. 25:09 Religiously, politically,I have Mormon friends Jewish friends. 25:13 You name it. 25:14 Mormon Friends. 25:15 And what I notice is that the person in Abilene, Texas, who has the pickup truck and the gun rack and works at the Air Force base, 25:28 wants the exact same thing as the transgender person, in West Hollywood. 25:34 They want to be left alone and they want live their life. 25:37 Now, most of them really don't give a shit about the other person. 25:41 is what I find, because by the way, I have transgender friends. 25:45 I friends that are transitioning, and I had friends of mine that live in West Texas and have gun racks and Trump signs, okay? 25:52 And I've been to bars, line dancing, And everything in between. 25:55 And so what i realize is that my job is to bring love. 26:08 Love is the core of everything that we do. 26:10 We have four values. 26:11 Love Is the Core of What We Do and unconditional love. 26:14 People always say, oh, you just have to have unconditional Love. 26:17 You cannot have Unconditional Love for your enemy until you have unconditional love for yourself. 26:22 Most people do not have conditional love For themselves because of their traumas in life and they don't even know what 90% of Their traumAs were. 26:29 And so we Do a lot of work with our clients and with Our friends to help them break into those traumAS because that's where real Breakthrough comes through. 26:37 Now, I certainly have had my moments, right? 26:40 I've had moments in life where I have been dogmatic and hardcore belief on who should win the presidency and who be in control, 26:46 and it's been both sides of the aisle throughout my life. 26:48 But here's what I learned in studying the writings of Jesus. 26:51 I'm not a Christian, but Jesus is my homeboy. 26:55 And that is love. 26:59 So, when we have unconditional love, then we don't really need to argue or prove our point. 27:07 And I just, you know, Liz, and I have different views and things. 27:11 OK, great. 27:12 But that doesn't I don't love you any less. 27:15 I love when your views like people want to cancel people. 27:18 Oh, I can't hang out with you because you said this. 27:22 And I'm like, wow, that's, yeah, it's really sad. 27:25 Like somebody found out I listened to Joe Rogan. 27:28 How could you listen to him? 27:29 He's a, you know, he's misogynistic. 27:32 I like. 27:33 Okay. 27:34 Are you open to hearing different viewpoint? 27:35 No, I can't talk to you anymore. 27:38 That changes. 27:38 Right. 27:38 So like I, like for me, not political. 27:42 What I am is I have a different view of the world in that If we let them will become pawns and then we'll become angry and the more get cancer and I don't 27:57 want to be angry. 27:58 And I want cancer. 28:00 So there you go. 28:01 I think that's amazing and we will absolutely pursue that another time. 28:05 Oh yeah. 28:06 We're going to have more about that. 28:08 Let me. 28:10 Lots of work conversations, a lot more conversations going on, please. 28:13 and i am so delighted to. 28:15 Be in your. 28:17 business mastery program, really the first mastermind that I've been in, for sure the most valuable. 28:26 I have to think of a moment if I'd ever been on one before, but no question, unquestionably the valuable, so I know you work primarily with doctors, 28:32 you also have a podcast, as you mentioned at the very beginning, called Out of the System. 28:37 So if people want to learn more about you and your work, where should they go? 28:42 They can check us out on Spotify and it's out of the system. 28:45 The logo is purple. 28:46 It's got a microphone on it. 28:48 There's some really, we interview doctors. 28:50 Liz will be on next week. 28:52 We interview leaders in the industry so you can hear some different viewpoints. 28:55 And we interviewed people like Mike Zeller talking about, We do a lot of work with the work of psychedelics and psychedelic therapy. 29:03 we've sent probably 40 plus doctors and are creating a separate entity company for that. 29:08 And so you can hear that interview. 29:09 I have a great interview with my friend, Brandon Boyd, who talks about the divine feminine. 29:13 We jump in right off the bat, first 30 minutes. 29:15 That conversation was not expecting that, you know, it's a blast. 29:20 And then we have great conversations with Ash Goyal or Tracy Gapin, leaders in the medical field and just how they see medicine and the human body. 29:29 So there's all kinds of different things on there. 29:31 It is geared more towards a medical feel, but there is an underpinning of anybody that wants to get out of an abusive system. 29:39 Excellent. 29:40 I love that because, yeah, gaining freedom. 29:44 And that is also really at the heart of what I do. 29:49 The reason I want women to feel great at every age is because I wanted them to experience the freedom that comes from that. 29:57 So again, as I've said many times, we could talk for a very, very long time, so we'll have to pick it up a different time. 30:04 But let me wrap us up with a question that I ask each of my guests. 30:08 And that is one thing that you personally do to reconnect to your own hotness. 30:18 Ooh. 30:19 Well, aside from constantly looking myself in the mirror and saying, god damn, you're hot. 30:24 What do I do reconnect? 30:25 Balance. 30:27 What do I do to reconnect to my hotness? 30:29 You know, I've never been asked that question. 30:30 So this is going to be this a little bit of a loop. 30:33 I mean, do a lot of things. 30:45 You know, I had a couple drinks. 30:47 But I would say, but I think my energy and my fearlessness of a room and reference for the room, and for people in that room. 30:54 I thing the energetic component for me is how I connect to my hotness. 31:00 Because I believe that's, you can walk into a new room take command of the new and take the meaning of room not in the evil way, 31:06 right? 31:07 But like in a way of like I'm bringing my love and presence into this room so that what I do. 31:13 Yeah, sounds pretty hot to me. 31:15 Okay, there you go. 31:17 Thank you so much. 31:19 You know, so there ya go! 31:22 Okay I haven't seen that yet, but you know we'll work on that one. 31:24 We'll ask Christine about that. 31:26 She doesn't care. 31:28 I know she wouldn't. 31:29 Yeah she'd take it off, take off her shirt too. 31:37 All right, that could get very interesting. 31:39 Yeah, I know. 31:40 Thank you so much. 31:40 People will be like, what are they talking about? 31:42 I don't know, where did this conversation go? 31:45 Well, thank you again for being on Hotness. 31:49 I value you and our relationship and work together and I really appreciate you. 32:01 You got it. 32:01 Thanks for having me on, Liz. 32:02 And thanks for all the great work that you're doing and helping women. 32:05 You know, all it takes is just, All you gotta do is help the women in your village, right? 32:10 Before you know it, we got a million villages fixed and our country is transformed. 32:14 Wonderful. 32:14 Thank you. 32:15 I love it! 32:16 Thank You. 32:28 As a gift for listening, go to drlizmd.com forward slash hotness for your free midlife guide filled with powerful support for you mind, 32:39 body, and soul because you can embrace your hotnes at every age.
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