Sharnell. Welcome welcome welcome everyone to another wonderful day and another wonderful podcast with a beautiful lady which I'm looking forward to because I know nothing about her and that's the way I like it. Just meeting someone for the first time and just have that conversation. My name is Eli Devontae. I'm no divergent myself and I help neurodivergent basis owners help them with focusing on their business, making sure things are done in the correct way. That's enough about me and more about Sharnell and it's a doctor Sharnell Sharon is it not. Yes, Dr. Sharnell will work since he honed but everybody just goes Dr. Sharnell it's too much of a mouthful to say all the things. I think I'll go with the flow and who am I to go against it so so what we're going to do. We're going to do the boring no thing like we do on here and we're going to ask you please let us know what you do to help people within your business in a successful way and then we'll go with the flow. Yeah, so that's always a kind of crazy hard question. I choose to make it fun and easy. I'm an naturopathic doctor, but I am also a energy worker. I believe in miracles quantum physics neuroscience. I have a small practice. I've written five books. I did TV for three years. I'm all over social media have my own podcast on multiple businesses have. I guess I should mention my family I have five children. I also work part part time at animal foster shelter where I've fostered over 107 kittens and got them adopted. I got a couple foster some people calm foster feels I call them divine appointments. I have a currently five dogs one is a foster and I am with the love of my life and we were together for five years had a 25 year recess and then eight years nine years ago got back together and. Just doing life together. So, you know, I just do my best to help people find their destiny and to live their best life. That's kind of what I do. Okay, that's sounding interesting. So you woman that does many things and it sounds like definitely your work at a holiday. So let's just focus on how you help people. So obviously you've got many skills and you can do things in many way, but just encapsulate it for us from layman terms. Can you give us an example for instance. Well, if you're going to come to my practice, we'll probably do some diagnostics and see what's going on with someone physically mentally and then find a road map. You can see one of my cats in the background sorry. A road map of recovery. I have a lot of bio hacking equipment in my practice. We have red light therapy, lasers, hyperbaric chamber and for red ozone therapy. You know, so depending on what the situation is and what calls for the situation, I will connect them with that. But I also like, you know, just working with people unconscious language and, you know, tapping into. Imagination and the whole quantum physics of, you know, the supernatural miracles. My latest book is actually called the science of miracles. Okay. Remembering the frequency of love and the whole, I guess, theme of it is about people kind of redirecting their path consciously to to find a better reality and to to pave that path for themselves instead of waiting on some outside source to come fix it You know, for the whatever imaginary things that could try to make things happen. And we are the ones. And so I teach people to go inside and to create a life on their own through through their own mechanics and their own DNA. So, obviously, you've gone down the path of doing everything natural and you're totally against the medication side of things. Well, I shouldn't say totally against it, but you make sure that you try to do things in a natural way. And you do it from the point of view of spiritualism, light sources sound. Could I say that also sound vibration, all that type of thing. Now, that's a lot to undertake, because each discipline has a lot to it. And there's a lot to study there, a lot of experience. So I take it, you've been doing this from the year, almost a dot. Is that correct? Since the 90s. So it's been a minute. Yeah. So you've been doing, you started on one thing, maybe, for instance, you did sound and then you started on the other. And that's because, like I said, each discipline takes a long time to master all thereabouts. So that's how I knew that you've been doing it for some time, because some people specialized, right, they specialize on the light source. But obviously, with your experience experience, you've been able to take on one thing and then the next and then the next. So while we know this, I take it the reason why you've learned so many disciplines, because each discipline is good for specific things. So specific things when people are sick. Is that correct, rather than one for all? Yes, absolutely. I guess, so I personally had a thing where I got myself into being sick in the past as well. So my first guinea pig was me. I actually came from a very Western approach growing up because my dad was military and we talked off camera about living overseas and lived in Germany and London and then I went back to school in London. But I did the, I would do whatever doctor said, you know, the military, very Western. But when I had exhausted all of that, I was sick about seven years and I had exhausted all of it. I had done all the things and I wasn't getting any better. And I was on like 33 different meds. I felt terrible. I was about 80 pounds heavier than I am right now. A lot of it was because of the meds and the side effects. So when I was introduced to a different approach, it was actually by an MD who is very kind of practices more electronics frequency. He's as aromatherapy and things like that. And so when I started out probably more on the aromatherapy like herb type thing, but going back to your question of, you know, did you start with one thing, because this doctor that I'm entered on under had an office full of all of the equipment that I mentioned, I literally jumped in to all of it. And I was just like, okay, then I just learned it all. You know, I was like, why not learn it all? And if we have access to it, let's do it. Like, let's not leave anything off the table. Okay, so the illness that you had, what was that? And how did that come about? Yeah, I was dealing with cancer at the time. And it was very scary. And of course, when people, not of course, but when people hear that word. So, you know, people tend to, it's a frightening thing to hear. And they associate it with death. And we all know people who have died of it. So there's a, there's a program there of, you know, just assuming or coming into some agreement of that. But I was a, it was a big teacher for me. It was a catalyst for me to dive into a lot of different things to fix and reverse and kind of go back to what I was doing and see like, well, what, what is it that got me here, you know, and how do I get out of this and can I get out of this? And you, at the time, before you started going to the natural route, you were taking all these tablets and it was 33 different types of tablets. Is that correct? Yeah, it was mental gymnastics, because at the time I was a conference speaker, and I literally had my own, you know, suitcase full of the pills, you know, it was like mental gymnastics, how to do it, because it was like, these two had to go together. These two couldn't go together. These three had to be at the same time. This was milk food, this, this at night, this a day, this three times, you know, just keeping up with all that was just awesome. Yeah, yeah. And it's quite dangerous to at the, at the same time. At what point did you think that something had to change when you were taking all the 33. So, why didn't you just keep on taking those tablets? What happened for you to then think, no, something's got to switch. That's a really good question, because for years, I just had a ton of side effects and that's kind of why I got so many. I started this and then that would have side effects. So I got to take this to counter that one side effects, and this would have to counter that. And it was just, you know, and the time, dude, Eli, just to go to the doctor, sit and wait, you know, keep on having to go back and then they send you somewhere all in the States. It's so weird, you know, go here, go there and they just, it's a circus. And even to get a refill, they won't let you do it over the phone. You have to go in and sit, even if you're not sick that day, you know, go in and then you're sitting around all these other sick people and maybe get catch something on the way home because you were there for two hours and no one's ever on time. You know, you could spend a whole day just to get a refill. It was just exhausting. So going back to your question, I got super depressed and very hopeless feeling and was just like, I'm so over this. This is the first time I got sick. This isn't the cancer. This ended up being something else, but I didn't want to see anybody. I didn't believe in anybody anymore. I was just completely like had given up and until I was teaching the dreams and visions conference and another state. And I came with my little suitcase and people who were hosting that were like, you know, watching me pop these pills all the time and they're probably like, what is going on with her. And finally, they asked me, you know, so what's up with all this, you know, I was like, Oh, God, and it's like, yeah, I've had a low grade fever. I feel sick and achy and I've gained all this weight, you know, just, they're like, you should go see this guy. And I'm like, yeah, I'm, I'm okay. It's cool. We don't need to do that. And they're like, no, really, he's different. And I was like, yeah, everybody says that it's fine. But they were right. And it was a life changing thing for me. And so, yeah, it would be grudgingly went when I went. The guy is phenomenal. And he has mentored me over the years. I ended up going back to school. To be a doctor because of this guy and a couple of other people that he introduced me to. And that just literally led me to this whole brand new path. And, and actually, you know, I went to school to learn more because I was still doing conference speaking. And I would see these people and they would see the changes in me. And, you know, the weight loss. And, you know, I look, my skin was different and I seemed happier. And so they'd say, what did you do? You know, what's what happened? And then they would want me to teach on that, or they would send me their friends and say, well, can you help her? And I felt like, like, not capable, right? So I was like, I should go to school because I'm going to have all these people and I'm going to need to help them. I never thought I would have a practice. I was, I was always doing it for the point of like teaching and conferences. But then over the years, I ended up getting sick again. And that's when I got see is just traveling six planes a week, constantly 51 countries, working 120 hours a week again. And, you know, you think I would learn the first time, but I had to really remember balance. And go back to the basics and start over again. And so, yeah, this time, this time. You know, it's been since 2016 now, and I like to say I'm better balanced. Do you have a problem with that too? Is it just me? I don't know. I don't have a problem at all. But we were talking earlier on, just before you came on, you said you have a form of neurodivergence, not quite but a form of what was that that you's about to speak with me about. And I stopped you because and listeners I stopped her because right we're supposed to be speaking about this life in direct, you know, uncut. So she's just about to start off now. So what was that, please, if you can say. Yeah, so, you know, I know that you're saying that. I wonder if that goes with any of this stuff that I'm saying, but so it's called this calculus. And I didn't even know that I had it until me in the mid 2000s. And so I just thought I was stupid. Like, you know, just calculus has to do with math and equations and finding places on the map and, you know, all kinds of technology to help with that. Thank God. But, you know, space and time. And, you know, anything with numbers. So you have, so you have issues with spatial perception and with time perception. Space meaning, like, I can drive somewhere 99 times. And I usually have to still use help to get there, like to, like to memorize it to, you know, I'm, I'm better with like locations as far as like turn right at the McDonald's or whatever in America. I get better, but it's, it's just weird how difficult it is with directions for me. And then, like, just common math. It's always been, I've always just been terrible in school. I'm going to cry. I didn't expect that. Just just, just, you know, it was very difficult to learn. Now, on the, on the opposite scan or pendulum of that. So that it was Dr. Lucky, the guy that I was telling you about that was able to tell me that I had this. And I guess when I was born, I was breached and the four steps. I damaged that part of my brain. I see that, that isn't able to, to do. Yeah, fire off like it should. And when I found out, I was like, a part of me was like, Oh, no, and then the other part of me was like, Oh, my God, thank you. It's not just I'm stupid. It's just like, there's a physical issue here. You know, and sometimes I do see things. It does affect typing or writing. I will write letters backwards or forward. So when I'm on the, when I'm like writing my books, just to write the books was, you know, really. I got forbid anyone who has to do my editing because no one can read anything that I type. They're just, you know, they have to figure it out. So I do a lot of voice text. But that's really helpful. And I did the last part of my book a little bit like that to you now that that technology is here. But the other ones. And most of my last one was literally typing, which was all. It's like I see it in my mind and I'll still type it wrong. You know, it's like. So, do you deal with this too? Is that what so your whole thing is? Yeah, I'm, I'm dyslexic amongst other things and I have problems with mass. I also have problems with words swimming in front of me too. I also have a stutter. I have a problem with speech, but it doesn't seem so because I work hard at it. And I've had to hide it for so many years. So there's many things that I have issues with, but just like anything, when you're weak in one thing, you're stronger than others. So I make sure I use those strengths so it hides my weaknesses. So I'm sure when you're listening to some of my podcasts, sometimes I don't speak as clearly as I usually do because sometimes I listen to my podcast and I think what's wrong with you? Why are you dropping your teeth? So, but it's because I'm having a bad day. So I do have a lot of issues. Well, I'm glad you circled back on that part about strengths and other things because that's where I started to go and then I lost my track but the good part of the strength part is apparently I'm an exceedingly good reader. Like I'm always reading like 15, you know, five to 10 books at a time. I would read, read, read, read. Hold on a second. Could others hold you there? So when you're reading up to 10 books at a time, can you hold that information of those individual 10 books? Yeah, pretty much. I mean, and I write, you know, I'll see it and then I'll write it if I need to like memorize things. Like my sister's brilliant. She could read something and it's there forever. 20 years later, she'll pull up the date at the time. I'm like, how do you do that? Studying was I have to listen to the professor and I have to read the book. I have to take the notes over and over again. But I do read really fast. Like I got all these awards as kids as a kid. Like if there was a reading contest, I would win. Like I would, I could read so fast and I'm so jealous of you. That's one thing I wish I had the discipline to read. I struggle with reading, but I do try and I wish because I love books. I love the feeling of books. I love to open a book. I love the words, you know, just the energy of those particular books. Oh, just amazing. But I struggle with reading. Even though I've read really well, I can only read really well for so long. And I've got certain techniques to help me longer, but the problem is, is I have problems reading for a long time. So when you say to me, you can read 10 individual books, yet still understand what you're reading and you don't get confused between them. I am jealous. Have you ever tried slipping with books? No, that sounds really funky. What's that all about? I've covered this concept from Edgar Casey. I don't know if you're familiar with the sleeping prophet. You should check him out, but he would sleep with his books. And then he would wake up and he would know what was in the books. And I believe we have that technology in here. But I accidentally kind of landed on that because my husband's out of town quite often. And when I'm reading, I'll have like my bed becomes like an office. There's like books everywhere. And then I get so tired, I end up falling asleep. And what would happen is he was gone a week or so. When I would pick up the book, I would read it and be like, Oh, I already know this. And then down. And then I'd be, I already know this too. And I put it down. So there's really something to that. And I think it's something to do with our bio field. And somehow, you know, we just pick up the energy of the books. And I don't like electronic books. I'm not a Kindle. You know, sometimes I'll do an audio if I'm like cleaning or something on a Saturday or whatever. But I am like you, I like picking up the book, the book and underlining it and dog earring it. I like on my notes and I really love them. Yeah, no, I really feel you because I've got two versions of books in general. Sometimes I've got a Kindle. Sometimes we've got the physical book. And to be honest, nine times out of 10 is the physical book book I pick up. And it's so much easier to get to your page. You know, it's so much easier to flick through, stop, flick back, stop, but also just to see those words in real time. You just can't beat organic. Does that make sense? Just like, okay, for instance, I really find it difficult to do the social media thing. And the reason being is because it's not organic. People don't really have a proper conversation. And it tends to be a lot of fakeness because they all compete with each other. But if you have those same people that you've seen fly over past your timeline and you had them in a room, a completely different conversation and a more in depth conversation. That's organic. You just cannot be an organic book, an organic conversation, an or anything organic. For me anyway, works for me, organic. Well, I, I like getting old books where someone else read it and then seeing what they wrote in there and their little notes and their lives. Oh, you're one of these nosy ones, are you? Oh, it's like, well, what they think was important about this is like, maybe that's important to me too. But on the social media aspect. I agree, there's a lot of competition. There's a lot of, um, fake. And then there's authentic to there. Not everything is, but I will tell you, you mentioned the thing of people in a room. The thing that I really don't like about social media is it's strange how someone can like couch potato quarterback, like somebody else's life and, and like get on their page and then like start an argument or disagree with them. It's like, going back to your in the room thing, would you ever go to someone else's house, knock on their door and go, Hey, I don't like the thing that you said or did or at a grocery store, say, I don't like your shirt. Where is also, you know, awful, no one would do that in real life, but, yeah, people can just say whatever, and then they dart away and they don't have a consequence, you know, I have to have your own say, I would say that most people wouldn't. But I would say that I'm quite straight, but you're totally right, most people, they just wouldn't do that. I mean, here, brazen because they're behind the screen, I get you. They can be quite rude, because they're behind the screen. And also, make confidence, not necessarily that's a bad thing, but because they don't have to engage one to one eyeball to eyeball, then you tend to find people who they really are and that's not to say that doesn't happen in the organic world. And of course that does, but more so I tend to find that online because it's far easier to do that right, you can, you could look rough behind the screen. You know, your personality could be a B and C, but obviously you can say what you want to say, but without being accountable from the point of view, you know, when we face the face, the tone of my voice lets you know straight away what I said is a genuine or not. When you're doing it in black and white and typing on the screen, you can hide very easily. So it's quite complex. There's no right and there's no wrong, but yeah, I'm more organic. But listen, you know what I'm curious about. Now, you have to pronounce it, you have this condition, what you call it, a disc. This Lexi, or you know, I'm just calculus. All right, forgive me. Now you have this, this calculus and you have the issue of processing maps, figures, space, time, et cetera. Now, it was very difficult for you when you was at school, difficult for you when you was dealing with maths. Take us back to that time so we can understand how difficult it was for you. Where did this all start? Now you've got hindsight. Now you have hindsight. Where did it really start? Yeah, I mean from birth. So, you know, school was anything math was horrific. It was traumatizing to me because I could excel at all these other things. And I seem normal, like to me, you know, but then when it came to this, one little aspect of my life, it was just, and I didn't know that it was a physical issue. So, it was, I just felt dumb, you know, like on my T, I took it three times. I know you guys don't do the ACT, but I would score like a 26 or 30 in reading, which is really, really extraordinary. And then I would get like a 10 in math, which is unheard of, like, no one can get a 10, you'd have to be this person to get a 10. And I would, again, and again, so it would bring my numbers down to like an 18, which isn't, it's barely getting into college with that, with that number. So, it just, the, and I had tutors and, you know, I can remember, I'm going to get so sad. My dad with flashcards for multiplication tables. Oh my God, the trauma of that over and over at night, like, and just him being so disappointed in me and so frustrated because it just wasn't common sense to me and just to remember. I wanted to please him, you know, I love my father and of course I want him to think I'm brilliant and proud of me and I just. I hate you. It's terrible, you know, I just thought there's something really wrong with me and I had no way of fixing it and understanding how to fix it. Now that I know, you know, if I knew then, and I think of my parents knew then, oh, this is wrong. I think everyone would have been a little more easier on me and I would be on myself. You know, my mother is actually legally blind. And she could see just a little bit. But she, for a long time, would refuse to use a stick like when we would go on public. And people would go to shake hands with her and she wouldn't see it and people would think she was rude and they would say things or they say things to me or she would bump into them. And I'd say mom, you know, just use the stick because people won't be so frustrated with you and they won't be mad and they won't think you're rude and, you know, that's what I'm saying is like, can have a different perspective if they know. Oh, well, you know, she's, this is, this is what's going on. And there's a little, being a little more grace, you know, instead of just being upset with myself and other people being upset with me because I can't perform, you know. And you had the support, that loving support from your dad. And he tried so much and I can't understand that he's trying to help you and thinking, you know, why is this not happening. Where else did you get the support and where else was your frustration when you got that support. Well, I finally did get support. My now husband, he was who I met at 17. He tutored me. And without him. Oh, my God. But, and I had some good teachers that really helped now what's interesting is geometry. I can't anything fractions, anything basic math, anything, you know, I met algebra. Oh, my God. Like calculus. I don't know what you guys do in England. But, you know, now they even go to like calculus one, two, and three. We didn't have that when I was growing up. But when it came to geometry, you know, shapes. And, you know, geometry. Fine. I did great. When it came to quantum physics, I was my favorite subject is quantum physics, but just the numbers and the math. It was just, Oh, God, it was. Couldn't make sense of it. Couldn't make sense of it. I have support now. I think my parents understand and, you know, they have grace for me. If they tell me, you know, Hey, can you go drive over to blah, blah, blah, and I'm like, can you give me the directions. You know, and then we have these beautiful iPhones that have map quests and make a difference. They're wonderful. It was one of the best technologies that have ever been created for me. It's like, thank you, you know, but, um, yeah, that's kind of. Okay. Okay. So, yeah, so you had a really, really difficult time and not only were you frustrated by everybody else. But more importantly, it affected you massively. And obviously, you must have hit your confidence. So as much as you knew you were strong in so many other areas, this, this one area was quite difficult. So, in what way did it knock your confidence way interacting with people, teachers, go in places, whatever the case, and now you see with hindsight, how did it knock your confidence and in what way. Yeah, I think to, to add on to the competition ish part is my sister is a genius. Um, I don't know if you ever watched the show doogie house or when you were a kid, they had that in the States. It was like this kid who became a doctor at like 12 years old and like went to college and that's my sister, like she is legit. But hi, hi IQ, my husband is way up there in his IQ, he doesn't rub it in like she does she's, she's just, um, so I had that other aspect to have kind of less than, you know, um, just that feeling that, you know, my parents liked her more. Um, now the thing that's on the downside of her, which I love my sister, we do butt heads quite often but, um, she has zero social skills like, and I'm pretty sure she's on the spectrum now that now that I'm older, like, that's why she's so smart. Um, and then, and just zero social skills at all, I, on the other hand, was always the president of my class, I'm a leader, I would, you know, with the president of FCA and all, you know, like very social, voted, most friendliest in my high school on my call, you know, those kind of things like very social. But, um, so I don't know if math affected that really. Um, but I can't help to not just say that there was that nagging thing in the back of my mind, I just kind of thought, what's wrong with me, you know, like, yeah, it didn't stop me from, from pushing me to try to do better and other ways to kind of make up for it. Maybe that's why I work so much. I don't know is what the subconscious is doing. Well, the thing is, is that when we're lacking in one thing, we try to be stronger in others, like I said, it happened with me as I got older. I was very good at hiding it was very good of being able to express myself as I got older. Um, I was able to be very compassionate. Um, and the reason being is because I suffered myself. So it was easy for me to be compassionate because I know how difficult from my point of view, when you have a so-called disability, you know, people don't quite understand. So it was very easy for me to sit on the fence when I was speaking or trying to collaborate with a person when they were speaking with me about a certain issue. And it didn't have to be a neurodivergent issue. It could be any issue. And the reason why I was very good at just sitting on the fence and not judging is because I knew how much I suffered when I was younger and getting older. So because I went through that pain, I had an understanding, well, if I had a silver spoon, I'd be thinking, what are you talking about? Because I never suffered. I never this. I never said, how can you be empathetic to someone when you, you've never been in that box. Does that make sense? So this is when I speak to a lot of people, they tend to have the strengths in other ways, which is what you're talking about. They're more socially skilled like myself. I can go to most places, have a conversation on it, et cetera. And you're very similar. I'm not saying everybody this happens with. But what you'll find is that they're stronger in a different area on the right than the left than the right, because you have to survive. It's a former survival. If I was born and I could walk properly, then my upper body will be much stronger. I'll still be able to fish. I'll still be able to hunt because I know no different. And I have to. I have no choice. I get round it. But that's the same thing with us. So this is why neurodivergent people are good leaders. And the reason being is because they've had to have the initiative to survive because you feel like you're thinking because I can't do maps. Or I can't. I can't talk to people probably because I stutter. I've got a idea. I've got to. I've got to. I've got to. So you find other ways. And because we're resourceful because we've had to be resourceful, I believe this is why neurodivergent people are resourceful. We are tend to be leaders. We tend to be very good at being empathetic because we've had to struggle. But anyway, who knows, I may be talking nonsense. No, you know, just sitting here listening to you. I'm really putting together the overworking thing. Like, I've never put that together before. And now I'm realizing I may be overcompensating. To outperform another because of this thing. And I never even put that together before just sitting here with you. So that's very helpful. Yeah. And it's not just that. But remember, I think you're probably partially performing because of your sister. You know, you would made to feel that you know, you was nothing compared to her. You struggled because the comparison was always made indirectly or directly. And I think that's just part of your makeup at this moment because you've always had this mechanism that trying to show that you can perform. So you perform in different ways. Sorry, somebody just walked in the house and my dog went crazy. But yes, I never actually, like I said, I never put that together. But it makes sense now that you, you know, I'm 54 years old and I just figured that out. Because you told me. Yeah. Here we go. Maybe this will help me balance more now that I just have that understanding. Yeah. I mean, it's good just to once you accept what it is, is what it is, then you can do something about it. Because if you come off this podcast now and you believe, God, yeah, that makes sense. Because you own it, you can decide to carry on how you want to carry on, which is how you have done it. That's not wrong or right. You just go to the side. I'm happy being like that where I overwork. That's cool. But you may also decide because you've owned it. You know what? I do work too hard and I need to do a B and C instead, but you're able to do so because you've owned it. You've admitted to it. And you thought, so you now have the choice to go left or right. That's what I guess. Yes, we've cracked the code. We have a solution here and a new equation. Interesting. I think so. But that's something for you to deliberate and think about when the podcast is over. So I'm very, this is why I like natural conversation. I'm a very curious person, how people tick because it helps me to understand me because by speaking to you, it makes me think, Oh, actually. Totally. Yeah. Yeah. I think you should try the sleeping with books thing. I want to hear you try and really, I could do it tonight. I've got loads of books in there. I don't know. Shall I tell you what? I tell you what? If I do the sleeping books thing and tomorrow I read books, even slightly better. I'll come back to you. I'll try it because I'm always willing to try things, you know, because everything or just knowing what's in the book, like, like, not everything. I can't say I'd like just know everything that's in a book, but and it took a few times, right? I was reading a few things and then someone would talk about something and I would be like, Oh, yeah, I already know that. And then I would read the book and go, Oh, it's in here. And I'm like, Oh, I don't need to read that then. And then I would do it again. And again, I'd be like, am I getting that from sleeping with them, or did I just already know that? Or, you know what I mean? Like myself on it, but I get you. So this is calculus. How is that coming along now? I know you're getting support from your husband, but remember your husband's not always there because he travels a lot. And I know that it's a situation. You now keep yourself busy because you always got loads of things going on. I suppose because you don't want to face this calculator, you're trying to get around it. How are you token in general that has things improved for how how's that come along? I think I avoid a lot of things that had to do with that. When I was in college, I was going to be a veterinarian. For example, I wanted to work with animals. You see on my animals. And I went to school. Well, actually, they told me I went to the school and went to the counselor and they were like, Hey, go work. And I went to a veterinarian for, you know, a bit because you won't get into to vet school without it. I went to vet school. I mean, I went to the vet and worked with vet. They were putting animals down right and left, or they would come in from a car accident or something. And I couldn't handle it that I could feel it. I don't know. I just, I felt terrible. I couldn't do it. So I went back to counselor and literally this is what I said. Well, what can I graduate in that has the least match like that one. That's what I'll do with the least amount of math. And what came back was actually, I really wanted to do religion and, and spirituality. But the college that I was in, this is a long time ago, but they would not allow women to major in that at the time at this specific school, which is really stupid. Oh, yeah, it's changed now. I'm sure. But at the time, if that didn't have the right body parts, then I couldn't be in ministry or whatever. But, and that's not my path anymore. But so I went with literally, I literally said to them, what can I major in with the least math? Because that's what, I mean, that's what changed. So I ended up going in wellness and kinesiology, which is, which happened to actually be a good base for me to get into med school because it was just a stepping stone of, you know, still being in the health field and then just going up. But yeah, I mean, I even determined my life, you know, path based on that. And I'm just trying to sidestep you to scale clear. I don't believe you, to be honest. I really don't. Okay, so just let me know. When it comes to your business, how do you help people within your business? Is it from a point of view of one to one as a group? Or do you still do your corporate speaker relationships? I do a little bit of everything. I thought you were going to say, how do you deal with math? And I was going to say, I have a tax person, I have an account. Thank God we have calculators on our phone. Otherwise, I'm just like, like simple and give me 20 and here's your change. Forget it. It just isn't there. But go to your actual question. I do still speak at conferences, not to the level of six planes a week anymore. I do retreats. I prefer as many people as possible to say one time the thing. So I don't do the one on one, but I do enjoy the one on one when people come to my practice and make appointments. So, and I also do remote. So I do remote outcome mapping. I do remote coaching for conscious language. I do remote bio field biofeedback. My co-host for my podcast is actually in England. And some people will say, well, how do you do that so far away? I've worked on him long distance and had him running on my machine because of a shoulder issue. I had to turn it off because I had a client in person and I had to use the machine. And he literally, what's up to me? 10 minutes after I turned it off and said, Hey, did you just turn it off? Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Just hold on. I don't quite get that. Hold on. So he's across the world in London. How does that work? So you're in America. You've got the machine going. He's in London. He's got a, how does that work, that for us? It's, it's insane. But I do it in Australia, New Zealand. My grandmother had fallen and she's across the country in Montana. I'm here. And the doctors couldn't figure out what was going on. I said, well, send a screenshot picture to me. I sent it. I put it in the software and it showed that she had a UTI and she was dehydrated. So I called the doctor and I said, she has a UTI and she's dehydrated. And they were like, okay. And so they tested her and turned off. She was. And I was able to send her frequencies to help heal that. Oh, hold on. Hold on. So I'm just trying to get my head around this. So let me get this right. So you found out the frequency needed. I understand about sound. I do know understand about that. So you found the frequency and I take it he or whoever across the world had the similar machine and they just had to just know that you're staying. You don't have to have the machine. So there's a technology called Evox, where a person will speak and send a recording of them speaking for 30 seconds. Okay. They send me a very a selfie. Literally, it can't be a picture from 10 years ago or whatever that to take it like in a person. And the software can read the bio field, which most people have about a four to five feet field. And then combine that with the Evox, which is the voice technology that can hear what may be missing or what's out of balance in your whole body based on how you speak. And they combine those things. And then the extra step is they customize frequencies based on those diagnostics and send it back to you right away. And I know what you're thinking. I thought this was weird too. I'm like, they can't do this because you're talking about the images to do with the lights. That's a frequency. And you also talk about the voice. That's a frequency. If the voice is missing a certain frequency means certain things are happening. It's the same thing with the light, because everything is energy. And if something's not quite right within the energy, it will show up within the signature of that energy. So by the time you combine the two, you can tell one from the other when you can then you put the whole story together and that works. I understand that because I understand about pure energy and how it works. And that makes sense to me. It won't make sense to a lot of people out there listeners. But trust me, I believe in all of this was I understand the independence. But, okay, that sounds really interesting. Did I go too fast? The first time that it was done to me was by that doctor and he's in a different state. And I just thought he was like, I have this new technology. Can I try it out on you? And I was like, sure, you know, I'm. And I kind of forgot about it. And then I reminded him, Hey, did you do that thing? And he's like, Oh, yeah, I'll get to it. Sorry. And one day I came home from work. I walked in my kitchen and went to the living room. And I was just on a break. And I got really tired. And I was like, what is wrong with me? And I just kind of sat down for a minute. And then I remember telling my husband, like, I think he might be doing that thing. And it had been weeks, you know, and, and all of a sudden I was asleep, sitting up on my couch with the lights on animals everywhere, people running in and out. I never take naps. He lied. I cannot sleep during the day. And I woke up way late in the night. I grabbed my phone to text him and say, did you do it? And he had texted me at 155 and said, I'm about to do it. And I was like twice and both times it knocked me out. It doesn't knock out everybody. The third time I had the opposite effect. I had cleared so much out of my field that I had this ATP energy of like a cleaning. I mean, I cleaned out like 23 things of garbage out of my house and just all the things I hadn't caught up on. And I caught up on and just surges of energy. But, but it's real. And I still was like, this, this can't be real. But I was in my car and the satellite radio went out and it blinked up this 800 number. And I called it. I'm like, Hey, my radio is not working or whatever. And they said, Okay, pull over, turn off the car. We're going to send you this signal and then it will reboot or whatever. And this guy was in India. And sure enough, he like rebooted my car from India and the satellite came on like 15 minutes later. The next day my television went out, which is direct TV. I called and this person I think was in Singapore. And they're just like blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, do this, do that, turn it on. We're sending a signal and it came on. And I put all that together. I'm like, well, this is the same thing. They're just like booting me like a tuning fork. They're beaming me some frequencies and it's tuning me up. You know, it works. Oh, good. So what I'm going to ask you, would you be willing to come back after doing a test on me? And then we can tell the listeners what happened, how it happened. And if anything positive came back from your analysis. Would you do that? Absolutely. That would be fun. I wonder, listeners, would you be interested? I know we talk about neurodivergence. And this is neurodivergence. This is divergence. So, this is going a bit deeper. So, she's got this, this calculator, but we are diverting into the unknown. So, maybe you'd be interested in that. If you're okay with that. Absolutely. That would be a pleasure. Yes. Okay. Let's do that. All right. So, as you was talking about how you help people. I mean, we could be here forever because you deal with so many disciplines. I think we need one discipline per podcast because I know a bit of what do you do. So I know how that can be. But I think what we're going to do, we'll just leave it there for now. We very come. We'll have a discussion again. We'll talk about maybe coming back on after doing some tests and then we'll take it from there and then follow up if you're okay with that. Absolutely. That would be so fun and be my pleasure for sure. Thank you so much. Okay, saying that. So, when you. You help people one to one, you help them in a group, but you prefer the group unless they come to your work of regisites. And also, you do events, you do speak, but you don't do too many of it because you've done a huge amount in the past and you're trying to slow down. Yeah, and, you know, with social media now, I love the platform of being able to not have to be on a plane and go somewhere, but I do miss like hugging people and signing books and hearing their story and seeing their. So if you guys are watching this and something stuck out to you or you have a question or whatever hit me up on Facebook, or I am on all the social media isn't but I like to see faces and connect and send good vibes and. I have my books too. I have five books and hopefully if people read books, they can apply some of these things to their life. And that's a way for me to help serve as well of just, you know, letting them do their own thing, you know, I do like the one on one. And I love doing remote feedback, and we do like a zoom usually or a phone call after results. They're all different, you know, everything has its pros and cons. I just love people and I love helping people and I love animals and I can do biofeedback on animals to and houses, like we could do homes. It's fun. Okay, so let's briefly just go over your books. You said you've got five books. So let's go through one then the next, but keeping it brief so people know what books you have what they have based on so. And then maybe what we can do, we can link that in the show notes so they can get straight to your books to you. Okay, so yes, I have a book called Keys to Third Heaven is spirituality is talking about speaking positive things and, you know, helping people progress into a better life. My second book is called the Sears Handbook is for people who have visions or things and they're trying to interpret what it is that they're seeing. It makes sense of that language. I have another book called. Oh gosh, I always forget this one. I'm Montana woman and Louisiana state. And it's just talking about signs and synchronicities, and which is probably this labeled title, but it's it's interesting. My move here was probably the most difficult, but it ended up being a really good synchronicity as usual. My other book is my last two books are the science of miracles, which goes into a lot of formulas. Believe it or not equations on and patterns on how to re pattern your life through conscious language and outcome mapping and just mindsets and belief systems. And then I have a book called keto reset. I'm a big believer in keto lifestyle and or carnivore. A big part of the reversing cancer was also having to do with just changing my diet, getting off carbs, getting off sugar and. So some that it's not for everybody. You know, a lot of people have different lives, but, but if anyone's interested in any of those, then they're all on my website to Dr. Chanel calm. Great. And how are people to get hold of you if they need to do a one to one or just have that chat. Yeah, Dr Chanel calm. You can sign up for soul audits outcome mapping coaching biofeedback. There's all kinds of workshops. If you just want to learn how to muscle test or learn about divine partnership or outcome mapping. If you don't want to talk to me, you could just take the class. I have a one on there about crystals and decrees and essential oils. And then I actually have a card deck to you. I forgot about that, but it talks about crystals and the power and the frequency of them and how they work together with bio field and with your body. And yeah, I mean, just all the social media stuff. I'm on, I know you don't like it, but I'm on Facebook and TikTok and YouTube, my channel. I know. I do have a podcast too on Thursdays at noon and actually, just in a few minutes will be on and. Yeah, so you guys can find me pretty much everywhere. If you just type in Dr Chanel, something will come up. Okay, so so what is the pot, what is the podcast called the podcast is called Dr Chanel true TV. It's about living true and embodying truth and we have a lot of different people come on and talk about the supernatural, the paranormal, you know, health things, that kind of stuff miracles experiences. I love all that kind of stuff. So as you can see listeners, if you need someone to see things from a natural point of view, if you're not too well. You want to try something a bit different. You can see why she's in this space and she does well in this space because she's had to live a life where it was difficult for her to be a true self and try to navigate life in a specific way. You can see through the cancer and with 33 combinations of tablets who wants to go through that. But by taking that journey, she understands through proof and through her way as she can help from a natural point of view. So if she resonates from you, she resonates in a way that you feel she may be able to help you or you just want that conversation. I would like to lose, but time itself. Timel, thank you for your time. I really do appreciate you. Thank you so much, Eli, and I look forward to doing our biofeedback scan and what you're doing and bringing awareness to this whole topic. It's beautiful the way you're talking to people and allowing people to experience what they're going through and help people not feel so alone. I appreciate you so much in your work. It's really important to me and there's a reason for that, but I won't go into it. But thank you for saying that. It's very important that I get the word out and people do not feel alone and shorten the curve of pain and I try my best. But in the meantime listeners, we say goodbye to her and thank you for her time. And I will say goodbye to you by saying sayonara. Thank you. There we go. That was so awesome. I'm so sorry about my dog barking.
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25 years of technical online experience from server administration, web development, online marketing, and RPA automation using LO code tools with AI; I also now use all those skills to help Nerudivergent Entrepreneurs how to manage their time and business so that they are not overwhelmed and as such I am a Nerudivergent Business strategist by assisting them to first work on their mindset before working on their process. More importantly, though, I have set up a podcast called Diary of an ADHD Strategist, where I interview Nerudivergent Entrepreneurs who have found a process that works for them to be successful in their life and businesses so that listeners can be inspired that they can be successful even though they may have ADHD, Autism, dyslexia, etc.
Eli Dervonte -A 25-year veteran of the tech industry, Eli Dervonte brings a wealth of experience to the table, spanning server administration, web development, online marketing, and RPA automation using low-code tools with AI.
Leveraging this expertise, Eli empowers neurodivergent entrepreneurs to manage their time and businesses effectively, alleviating overwhelm and paving the way for success. As a neurodivergent business strategist, Eli prioritizes mindset work before diving into the process.
To further inspire and guide your audience, Eli launched the podcast "Diary of an ADHD Strategist," featuring interviews with neurodivergent entrepreneurs who've cracked the code to thrive in their personal and professional lives. Through their stories, listeners gain valuable insights and discover that ADHD, autism, dyslexia, and other neurodivergences need not hinder achievement. Now, with over 30,000 downloads in its first session and counting.
Dr. Sharnael Wolverton Sehon - founder of Dr. Sharnael True TV, author, naturopathic doctor, and conference speaker, specializes in igniting all to TRUTH and TRUE wholeness path mind, body, and spirit. Dr. Sharnael has done this by speaking in over 51 countries, writing 5 books, including “The Science of Miracles,” producing her Crystal Oils and Decree Deck, and using online classes, social media, and DR. Sharnael TrueTv. Dr. Sharnael True TV's focus is bringing light and healthy conversation to current world events and issues many face today, as well as the resolutions to these issues.
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