One of the things I've said before is as Taz got older, she was 25, it was one week after 25th birthday when, you know, the cops come to my door and she's at the hospital and they're flighting her to

Kansas City. I mean we'd literally be texting on the phone and we're gonna go

see Starsborn. I mean you know this is not an expected thing it was just a

shocking thing but I do believe that somehow she and I are working together

on something we agreed to do somehow, you know, way back when. And I do believe that I will be joined back with her, you know, and that we will have

infinity together, you know, this time here on planet Earth is so short, so I get some comfort from that. Hello friends, I want to welcome you back to the Light Watkins show. this is your first time here I interview

ordinary people just like you and me who have taken extraordinary leaps of faith

often in the direction of their path, their purpose, or their mission.

And in doing so, they've been able to positively impact the lives of many others who have either heard about their story or who've witnessed them in action or who've directly

benefited from their work. Today I am re-erring one of my earlier episodes with someone who has changed the way that I see the world personally,

her name is Pam Grout.

And for those of you who don't know, Pam is a New York Times best-selling author many times over.

She's a travel blogger who has visited every continent on the planet except for Antarctica, and she's a student of a course in miracles.

So I first found out about Pam years ago through her best-selling book E-squared,

nine do-it-yourself energy experiments that prove your thoughts create your reality.

I can't remember exactly how I came across her book, but long story short short it's a book that helps you prove that you are the

universe and that the universe is you not in an airy fairy way but in practical ways and Pam shows you in the book how to gather pretty hard

evidence that you are indeed creating your reality by having you perform these

very specific thought experiments in your real life and watching

how things start to change.

And I remember when I started going through these experiments, it was a very, very enlightening

experience and it was fun and some of it was kind of bizarre.

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