The heart's electromagnetic field is gigantic compared to the brain.

Apparently the electric field is about 50 times bigger and the magnetic field is 3000 times bigger.

That's huge. The heart sends more information to the brain than the brain sends to the heart.

And this all is just validation to me of the importance of the heart.

Your listening to the almost 30 podcast hosted by Christopher Williams and Lindsey Simpsick.

Almost 30 started as a conversation about the transition from our 20s to our 30s.

But then we realized life is full of transitions. So we expanded our mission.

We are an intuition led wellness focused lifestyle podcast that promises to deliver authentic conversations, diverse points of view, and insights rooted in optimism, growth and intention.

The almost 30 nation community is a group of purposeful dreamers who are smart, passionate and always seeking the full potential in every aspect of their lives.

At almost 30 we're making magic together.

We dream it and then we do it. Thanks so much for tuning into the almost 30 podcast. Here we go.

Hello, hello everyone. Welcome back to almost 30 podcast. It's your friends. We are here. Your virtual friends are here.

Are we? We've been having a rousing day. A rousing day. Very interesting conversations.

Talking a lot about cancel culture. Yes. And how toxic that is. I actually didn't know what cancel culture was until they explained it to me today.

I I witnessed it, but I didn't know is called that. And I honestly didn't know how severe and detrimental it is when someone is, you know.

But cancel culture. So cancel culture is a term used to refer to the phenomenon of canceling in quotes or no longer morally financially or digitally supporting people usually usually celebrities or things that people have deemed unacceptable or problematic.

So it's usually when people on social media, someone does something and people just cancel them immediately kind of disregarding anything else they have to say beyond that point.

And it's really just the culture of inability to allow people to evolve. You know, if I was on social media when I was eight in eighth grade, who knows what I was saying and doing, you know, nothing, nothing would have gotten me canceled.

But what it was said was definitely not anything I'd probably want people to see. You know, so I think that our inability to allow people to evolve and grow when we are sharing our lives 24 seven digitally and online very quickly.

There's a constant pressure to tweet to Instagram Instagram story, all of these things. And just people on the receiving end, you know, assuming or people don't under people on the receiving end of the cancel culture or the people that are doing the canceling aren't taking into consideration their viewpoint in this and their positioning and the context.

Yeah. And their perspective determines what they see. So your perspective is what's creating the situation that you believe to be canceled. Do you know what I mean? Yeah. And it just cancels out any opportunity to have a conversation.

Like we always, you know, now it's it's the thing like let's talk. Let's communicate. Let's come together in community. Like, okay, let's do it. Like let's actually have a conversation.

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