The Invisible Prison: How our subconscious beliefs keep us stuck and how to find freedom.

Okay, >> Peter, welcome to Saturn Returns. >> Thank you so much for having me. >> How are you doing today? >> I'm excellent, thank you. It's been a busy day, a busy week, a busy year, but nonetheless very fulfilling. >> What is like Okay, for the audience that might not be familiar with your work,

would you be able to just give a little bit of an overview over who you are and what you do? >> Sure. Uh I mean I'm most commonly known as the mind architect a sort of self-generated moniker that speaks to tenant improvements of the skull. So meaning in lay terms helping people get

out of their own way and dissolving constraints in the subconscious so that you live in a world of freedom, love and possibility as opposed to limitation, fear and suffering. >> And who coined that term? Did that just evolve naturally? The mind architect. >> Yes, necessity was the mother of invention there. I came up with it

myself. I'd been called a spiritual teacher, a happiness guru, um, and all of these different titles that are a little bit more commonplace, but they never sort of really landed or resonated. And I wanted something that sparked curiosity. >> And when did that occur? When did the mind architect actually form? >> I mean, that was a couple of decades

ago. It was a long time ago. Yeah. >> Okay. And so, taking us further back, where did your career begin? The career that I'm currently doing now was probably around 2001. So 25 years ago >> and before that you were >> before that immediately before that I was training a couple of um actors

traveling around the world making them look fabulous on screen. And how did it kind of naturally get to where it is today from the >> um I think it was a progression from doing what was for me relatively easy to transform bodies but recognizing just in the world of density and matter things