Unlock the secrets of the skies and avoid a costly $4,000 mistake—tune in now! ✈️ Join the conversation on the Digital Social Hour with Sean Kelly and special guest Brett Harmeling. In this packed episode, we dive into the revolutionary world of pri
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A
That people get around the country by utilizing the 5,000 plus airports that are available.
B
So how does that work? Say someone flies first class and they're watching this.
A
Yeah. So you can just. Instead of flying first class, you can book a jet for the cost of right around $4,000 and it seats four adults and two kids or a lot of our current clients fly with dogs. And so it's a really pet friendly air.
B
All right guys, digital social hour in Dallas, Texas on Love Sack. Shout out to lovesac. We got Brett Harmerling here today who I met at Secret Knock last week. What a mastermind that was. Thanks for coming on, man.
A
Yeah, of course. Thanks for having me.
B
Yeah, that was a really cool event, dude.
A
Yeah, that was one of the most like highly curated groups of people that are doing amazing things in the world that I've ever had the opportunity to speak at.
B
So yeah, it was incredible. It was my first time speaking in years, so I was a little nervous. But you guys made me feel right at home. You've been part of it for a while, right?
A
That was actually my first event that I spoke. Yeah. I met Greg Reed just Reed just recently and then, you know, he just saw me as a thought leader in the spaces that I'm. That I'm involved in. And so I just. He's like come into the family and. And let it rip. And so I just same. I felt real natural up there and just felt like I could just fully be myself and it allowed for deeper conversation and connection.
B
I love it. That's how we connected. And you are revolutionized, revolutionizing the airline space right now, right?
A
Correct. Yeah, it's one of the projects that I have going on.
B
And part of the reason you're doing it is health wise.
A
One of the reasons. Yeah, I think one of the, one of the things that we'll solve in our lifetime together is that we'll be able to get anywhere in the world within two hours. That may seem mind blowing right now, but it's actually possible using physics and the right equipment.
B
So two hours even like different countries?
A
Correct.
B
How would that work?
A
Suborbital point to point transportation. Go up real high, come down. Interesting triangulation.
B
So when you're that high up, can you just go quicker? Is that how it works?
A
It's just using the earth's geometry and then physics to just go up and come down.
B
Wow. Yeah, that would save people a lot of time, man. Cuz to get from US to Australia is 18 hours, right?
A
Yeah, of course. And so I mean the project that we're doing now is like, right, we're taking passengers out of first class because we're democratizing and decentralizing the way that people get around the country by utilizing the 5,000 plus airports that are available.
B
So how does that work? Say someone flies first class and they're watching this.
A
Yeah. So you can just, instead of flying first class, you can book a jet for the cost of right around $4,000 and it seats four adults and two kids or a lot of our current clients fly with dogs. And so it's a real pet friendly airline.
B
So 4,000 an hour. So if you divide that by four people, about a thousand an hour per person.
A
Correct.
B
And to get coast to coast is four or five hours. So that's. Yeah. About the same as first class.
A
Yeah. And we're really not built to be a coast to coast airline. Just think Southwest Airlines model, you know, short haul, regional travel.
B
Got it.
A
So anywhere like three hours or less is our kind of our bread and butter, which is where most people travel anyway. Like I came here today in Dallas from Houston. Super simple trip efficient, effective, simple, easy.
B
And were you on the PEMF mat on the flight?
A
Yeah, of course. Yeah.
B
I love it because there's a lot of radiation up there, man. Even those scanners that you have to walk through at the airport.
A
That's right. Yeah. I will refuse to walk those down and I'll, I'll take a pat down if I have to. But even that mat that you're sitting on right now, it's, you know, it's pulsating electromagnetic frequencies in your body that are just simply sending signals to your cells and then telling yourselves what to do so they can perform better.
B
And this is where you'll probably differ from the physically health guys like the guys like Brian Johnson and Breca. Right. Because I asked Brian about the radiation from that airport device and he said doesn't like, there's no studies on it, so he doesn't think it actually harms the body.
A
Yeah, I think between vaccines and EMFs, electromagnetic frequencies, dirty energy, we're surrounded by 5G overpowered, overstimulating, energetic frequencies that are invisible killers that are like wreaking havoc on our health. And so if we're not managing those frequencies in our space, then we're giving our. But we're not giving our body the best chance that it has to perform optimally.
B
Yeah, it's one of those things where there's no long term studies so we don't know the actual data damage yet. Right. Of the 5G.
A
Yeah. The studies aren't out there, but the effects like the autism rates in kids and, you know, people having early stage Alzheimer's and dementia, all these things. Like, our bodies were not designed to operate at this frequency. Our bodies are designed to operate at the level of Schumann resonance, which is the earth's heartbeat, which is between 7.83Hz and 33.
B
So are people operating lower than that right now?
A
Well, we're just disconnected from nature. And I believe that we're, you know, and energetic light beings and we absorb energy and frequency wherever we are. And so if you're not getting yourself closer to nature, your body's actually always going to be inflamed and fighting the environments that you're putting it in.
B
Wow. So people that live in cities, like, you know, that could really impact them.
A
Yeah. Myself included, which is why I've really took. I really take, you know, bio optimization seriously.
B
Yeah. I'd be curious. A study on healthspan with major cities versus people that live in like a jungle or like a really nature grounded environment.
A
Yeah. You know, every everything, like whether you live in a city or a jungle or environment. Right. Has its pluses and minuses. And so now that we know enough about science and, you know, a lot of the people that you're mentioning have, we have the ability to test how things are impacting our health. And so I believe that aging is a disease and that we will solve for it in our lifetime.
B
So you think immortality is possible?
A
Yes.
B
Wow. I don't know if I'd want that, man. That's a whole nother podcast.
A
Yeah, that's correct.
B
Talk to me about this. You brought this here today?
A
Yeah. So that's just a. It's a quantum energy block. And I'm also wearing a quantum infinity capsule. These things are charged with frequencies of energy that harmonize the frequency of the space. And so for people that are listening, that are new to energy and quantum energy, like, quantum energy is just the energy behind matter. So our bodies are just made up of a bunch of frequencies and cells. And we exist together. Right. We're one cohesive being. And so it's really important to understand how your body is charged. And so these devices, like I travel with that, that's called the travel block. And this is the infinity capsule. This will harmonize the energetic, energetic space and frequency that I'm in.
B
Wow. And have you seen, like, proof that it is or it's more like a spiritual belief?
A
I believe it's twofold. I believe that it Actually does protect and harmonize energetic frequencies. But I believe that there's enough science and there's now, like, this company has won awards for the Dragonfly Awards for, like, the quality of healing that they're able to do.
B
Wow.
A
And you can charge things in these, like precious metals and foods and things like that. And so it is one of those things. It's like kind of believing in God. It's like this theory, it's this myth. It's this. And I'm a devout Catholic, but I'm still. It's the great mystery that keeps you pulled into the faith, that no matter what people believe, it's like when you have these things in your environment, you kind of feel the difference.
B
Yeah. That's fascinating because I've seen mixed things on, like, those EMF blockers and certain devices, so you never know. But, yeah, I'm sure if enough people are saying the same things, there's something there.
A
Correct.
B
You know, I'm big on crystals, too.
A
Yeah.
B
You should see my office. I got a lot of crystals. People probably think I'm crazy.
A
Yeah. Same. Yes. And that's what I'm wearing. Right next to these is obsidian and lapraso, which is just important, you know, black term. I mean, things from Earth that protect us.
B
Yeah. I try to be as natural as possible, man. Like, we've gotten away from that. 80% of the American diet is processed foods now.
A
Yeah. It's. It's quite sad. And then even things like, you know, like looking at the energetic frequencies of different fabrics and clothings. And so, you know, you have linen being holding the highest frequency, supposed to be the best for your system and body. And nowadays, humans are wearing a lot of plastics, like, unintentionally. And so those. That frequency of petroleum is actually way below the threshold of what frequency we vibrate at. So it's actually pulling your energetic frequency down even if you feel good.
B
Which is crazy because every time I play basketball now, I think about it because I'm wearing the jersey, I'm sweating my ass off. And I know plastics are getting my body.
A
Yeah.
B
But I have to do a red light sauna after detox.
A
That's right.
B
Yeah. You don't get taught that stuff, man.
A
Yeah.
B
I wonder if the accumulation of those microplastics from your clothing is going to have some from in damage on their own.
A
They're finding microplastics in nearly everything these days. And so what's interesting fact about that is, like, we're not. Our detox system, our natural detox Systems are just not set up to be moving things through them like they used to be. So it's not a natural process. And obviously there's a lot of different remedies and modalities that you can use. Like a sauna is the top thing that you can do, especially if you live in a city or you travel, because it's allowing your body to release those toxins in a very natural way.
B
Yeah. Do you like the red light one more or the red light regular one?
A
I personally use the sunlight and impulse, which has full medium and and infrared spectrum. And then I have a sauna space tungsten bulb.
B
Yeah.
A
Inside of it, which emits the frequency of the sun when it rises and sets, which is the most natural form of energy ever, arguably ever produced.
B
Yeah. Because some people don't have access to sunlight, Right?
A
Correct.
B
And that's a major thing.
A
And you know, being a father and just a busy man like I, there's not a lot of days where I get to wake up and see the sunrise or sunset. And that photobio modulation that hits your eyes when you're looking at that glowing red sun or, you know, rising or setting really is a thing that tells your system what needs to happen. Sungazing, whether it's wake up or down. Regulate for sleep.
B
Yeah. So you specialize in this superhuman optimization for the top athletes in the world too, right?
A
Correct. Yeah.
B
And do you feel like they need this type of edge to further themselves from their competitors?
A
Yeah, I think the reason that I haven't been able to talk a lot about it is because the people that I work with are very elite athletes and high, high achieving professionals. And the kind of work that we do is very. Gives. Gives them a competitive advantage. And so if we, you know, share all these tools with other people, then you know, that competitive advantage advantage, which is just giving people the tools so that their body can perform at its best no matter what it is. Whether it's, you know, win Formula one world championships or, you know, be a Heisman Trophy winner or NFL athlete or world famous dj, you know, just the list goes on. And I just, I'm proud and protective of my clients since I don't use their names very often.
B
I love it. Yeah, I just saw Derek Henry yesterday. His diet got leaked. Did you see that?
A
Yep.
B
And he's one of the top running backs in the league right now. No fried food, doesn't eat till 4, so he's intermittent fasting. It actually wasn't that insane of a diet to me. Yeah, no, fast food like But a lot of these athletes are eating pretty poorly, I'd say. So.
A
Yeah, it's. And it's, and it's. And that's a huge thing with travel as well. It's like we live in such a broken system. Speaking. Going back to the aviation piece is like you're. That we're not set up to go to these major hubs. And then you basically walk through a shitty shopping experience and then get exposed to, you know, food that smells good. And so then you end up eating it and then you get it. Then you put your body to altitude, you're exposed to, you know, toxic gases and chemicals that happen inside of the fuselage. And then you, and then you land and you're like supposed to feel good. It's almost nearly impossible. Right. And so like I travel with snacks and it's just important to, to take control of your health. So the things that I talk about fundamentally with every single person is how much time are you spending outside, what kind of water are you drinking, and what kind of air are you breathing, like most consistently? Because if you don't have those three pillars of vitality down, like, the chances of you living a happy, healthy life is just the odds just start going out the window.
B
Right. So you got air filters all over the place.
A
Yeah, we, we, we have air doctors. You know, we live in Houston. We live in Houston. And so, yeah, it's a hypertoxic. I can literally look out and see the petrochemicals being burned. Burn on the horizon. Yeah. Every single day, all day long. Stopping that, it's just something that happens.
B
That'S probably taking years off people lives.
A
Yeah. So.
B
Holy crap. Yeah, I'm in Vegas. It's, it's a little bad there, but, man, Manhattan. I used to go to the Jersey shore when I lived in Jersey. That water's disgusting, dude. It's green.
A
Yeah. And even if the, you can't taste the chemicals in the water, they're still present because they have to put waters in to clean. You know, they have to put chemicals in the water to clean it. And if you're not taking those chemicals out, those chemicals are nearly impossible to get out of your system. Unless you're going through a, like a natural detox protocol.
B
Detox. Yeah. You saw RFK announced if he gets in that floor, he'll remove fluoride from tap water.
A
Yeah. And they're putting in, you know, our dental industry has done us a huge disservice to. They're putting in kids, you know, toothpaste and things like that. And it's like, really, you shouldn't be using anything that's unnatural to put into your mouth because your. Your mouth is literally the gateway to your gut. And a lot of people talk about, you know, how your gut is like your. Arguably your first brain. Right. Because if your gut's not in a good place, then likely you can't think good and perform well. And so people forget, like, how important gut microbiome is. And if you're killing that and putting poison in your mouth, then anything that you ingest, like, what are the chances that you're gonna have a good opportunity to let your body do the work that it needs to do?
B
Absolutely. Guts. So important, man, I find when I go against my gut, it's usually wrong.
A
Yeah, we're. We're innately intelligent. Right.
B
And that's where probably the quantum energy comes in, right?
A
Exactly. Like, it's like, think about a time in your life where you may have, like, wanted to do something that you knew in your gut didn't feel right. Anytime you over override your body's natural biological response to that. Like, it doesn't usually go well.
B
Right. Because your logical mind has been influenced subconsciously.
A
Yeah. And our brains were not designed to think or weren't designed to think. Right. We're not designed. They're not a processing system. Our brains are actually designed to listen.
B
Wow, that's crazy to think about because you think you have all this control with your brain.
A
Yeah.
B
But you're just regurgitating, right?
A
Yeah. Just think about, like, the most powerful people in the world. Like, the reason that they're at. They're at. Where they're at is because they just can listen and create calmness and chaos.
B
Wow. Yeah. I think of Elon Musk when you, when you say that. That's so crazy. Is there ways to reprogram the mind, you think?
A
Absolutely. Yeah. With. With frequency training, with music, with harmonics vibracoustic therapy, with nature, with nootropics, with functional medicine. All these things, like, equal a bigger picture. You know, it seems really complicated, but at the end of the day, it's just like, think about the things that you're putting into your body and the things you're putting on your body and how those things are making an impact for your body.
B
Right. Are there certain frequencies, music, that you think are really good for people to check out?
A
I mean, the frequency of love is five to eight. Right. And so any frequencies like that around the love or the gratitude frequency feel better? I don't know. If you caught this. But at Secret Knock, there's a sound guy there and talking about the healing effects of sound and vibrational frequencies. And he mentioned how, like, back in the day, they. They changed the beats per minute on songs, and so they no longer, like. That's why music back in the day used to actually be able to feel like the. You used to feel good from it. And now they. Since it's faster, our bodies can't relate to it in the same way, and therefore we're kind of in a. We kind of. We kind of miss out.
B
Wow.
A
That's why all these feel good.
B
Yeah. That's so true, though. I don't like any modern songs, to be honest.
A
Tough to find a good one these days.
B
Hard to find, but 70s, 80s, 90s, even 2000s, a little bit.
A
Yeah.
B
I could rock with that stuff. Wow. That's crazy, dude. Yeah. I've been exploring binaural beats.
A
Yes.
B
Have you seen those?
A
I have. And, you know, there's some good companies out there, like Braintap, that. That uses different devices and tools and, like, they integrate the sound and the light, and so that connected experience can radically change your brain.
B
Ye.
A
And I think you shared with me that you also had a traumatic brain injury, and so did. I've also had to overcome that, which is what led me into this whole bio optimization space. I don't like to use the word biohacking because I think, like, hacking is, like, cheating. And so I just think it's like, why not just get radically serious on building the best version of you so that you can show up in the world in the way that you want to? Because the world is relying on Sean Kelly and Brett Harmling and all the. All the people out there doing good work to elevate and to, you know, maximize what we have available to us now.
B
Yeah. Were you able to fix the tvi?
A
Yeah, completely.
B
Oxygen chambers.
A
Oxygen. Red light therapy. Once again, that sauna space ball, man, it changed my life because that penetrates all the way through the level of the bone.
B
Wow.
A
Whereas, like, an LED light will only have a little bit, like, maximum 2 to 3 inches of emissity, which is like, penetration. And so this goes all this. This. This light is able to go all the way through. And, you know, your brain is the body's, like, second biggest muscle. People forget it as a muscle. And so you got to train it and use it and stimulate in ways that make sense. But, yeah, it's been a miraculous recovery. And I also, you know, use functional medicine. My wife is A dietitian. And so I give her a lot of credit for getting me on the right, you know, the right game plans to support brain health.
B
Yeah, the more I learn about the space, the more I realize the human body can just heal itself. If you, like, kind of kickstart the engine. Right.
A
You got to kickstart it. But most of us just need to go backwards. I believe the future of medicine is actually ancestral.
B
Really? So explain that.
A
So inside of us, we all, you know, have a unique code set of DNA, right? And we're from the Earth. I believe we came from the Earth because we are sort of manifested here, eating. We don't get to choose where, what family we were born into or where we, you know, how we came here. But the truth is, is if we can go back and learn how that code evolved over time. Because the reason that we're only. We're here is because our ancestors figure out patterns. For instance, like that. Like the first big pattern that changed humanity was that they figured out that there's seasons, right? And if you plant something during the wrong season, it's not going to yield crop. And that can also be a metaphor for any type of business you're into. But what I'm getting, what I'm getting at is like inside of our DNA is codes that are ancestral and we still haven't unlocked. And that's kind of like that great mystery I was talking to, talking about earlier, that we're still seeking that code. And the closer we get to nature, the more we understand what that code can look like. And using AI and technology, we're unraveling, unwrapping, because now you can do these biomarker tests. You can tell what your biological versus chronological age is, for instance, which is huge.
B
Those are interesting, and I've heard mixed things about it, but I think the telehealth one. But then I'll take like a oxygen test and it'll tell me complete opposite results.
A
So, yeah, oxygen is important. If you want, like, have the biggest breakthrough in your life, it just comes down to breathing. It's like your mouth is not actually designed to breathe. It was designed to talk and to chew and to communicate. Right. So I always like to get people back into nose breathing because you're generating so much more oxygen, and oxygen inside of your body just means more energy.
B
So you only breathe through your nose.
A
I try, I try to control my breathing through my nose as much as possible.
B
I find it hard when I'm working out, but likewise, I try to do as much Nose. I wear tape at night. Have you tried that?
A
Yep. The mouth tape. What's cool about the mouth tape after you, you know, train yourself, because it's a trained thing to, to sleep without it and sleep with your mouth closed and you don't need to use it anymore. And so I've been a yoga teacher, you know, since 2015. I've taught all over the world, thousands of classes. And it was funny because back in the day I would. I was offer mouth tape and people like, are you crazy? And I'm like, actually, I'm not. It's an opportunity to learn something new about yourself. Because the cool part is you can take it off if you can't. If you can't handle the intensity.
B
Yeah, that needs to be a mindset shift because a lot of people hate on it. But at least try it first and then give your opinion.
A
Yeah. Try hard things on purpose.
B
Right. Like, I was skeptical at first, obviously it's like, take my mouth. But yeah, I tried it and changed my life. Now I have an Eight Sleep mattress. I'm getting 90s every night.
A
Nice. So, yeah, Eight's a great brand.
B
Yeah, it's had a massive impact, man. But sleep has changed my life. I used to sleep four hours a day thinking I was productive because I would work more. But yeah, I need seven, eight hours.
A
Especially with the tbi. Sleep is like a. I mean, sleep is the top of the totem pole, right. If you're not sleeping, then like you're basically. You're basically short timing your life and just rolling the dice on your, on your longevity.
B
Yeah, I had no idea about that tbi, man. The. They're saying it could be trauma induced.
A
Yeah.
B
So. Because I don't remember ever having a concussion growing up.
A
Yeah, I'm sorry to hear that. You know, we. And as we evolve and get into the levels of the tissues. Right. The issues are in the tissues. And so as we unpack those issues from our tissues and we move energy through our body, then, then our body's able to do what it's designed to do, which is like it's natural. Biological systems are able to do what they're designed to do and that. And by doing that, we don't need a lot of the tools and medicine that's out there in today's world.
B
Agreed.
A
You gotta get, you gotta get there first, right?
B
Yep. So that being said, deep tissue massages, are you a fan of those?
A
Definitely.
B
I just got one and I felt so good. I haven't gotten one in years.
A
Yeah, I Typically will do two. Two sessions a week or. Sorry, two sessions a month. Excuse me.
B
Still.
A
Still, right? Because what's really critical is, you know, human touch is kind of evaporated, you know, like, even with my wife, I'm like, that'd be great to have even more touch, you know, because we miss that. And that's like a childhood wound for me. I always wanted to feel the love and compassion for my dad in that way. And it was more of a performance based love type feeling or, you know, like I love you or here's money and you know, that kind of feeling. I grew up on a farm, so working class family, dude, I dealt with.
B
That too because my dad grew up on a farm. So his dad showed tough love. So he didn't know how to love me in the way I wanted to be loved. So, yeah, he never hugged me, told me he loved me, but I knew he loved me. It was just like, like not physically, you know, same.
A
I feel that, brother.
B
Yeah. So that was. I remember when I was moving out of the house, he gave me a hug and it felt so awkward. Like that's how much we didn't physically love each other. So.
A
Yeah, and like that. So I was like committed to turning these wounds into wisdom. And so I did a whole body of work called shadow work, which is Carl Jung's like Hero's journey, which is where you kind of go inside, you learn a lot about yourself. Like the icky, gooey stuff that you don't want to, like tell anybody.
B
And.
A
And from that shadow work and kind of bringing light to the darkness, you're able to. I was able to like have tremendous breakthroughs in how I perceived what was happening to me. And I just like had to shift the message, like, oh, this is happening. For me, this is a gift.
B
Wow.
A
And from this feedback, now I can actually do something with it. And from this, from being able to step into action around it, like, I can move forward.
B
That's impressive. I've heard of shadow work. It's something I want to explore for sure.
A
Yeah, I would love to. I'd love to share that body work with you.
B
Is that psychedelic induced or how does that process work?
A
You can do it multiple ways. I've chosen to do it with nothing. And the infamous person who's kind of led this movement is Carl Jung. And so I have like a kind of some different protocols and I went through a weekend training. It was advanced facilitation and a series of processes because you're not likely just going to tap into like, what's your deepest childhood wound? It could take a little bit more work to get there. And so.
B
Yeah, because a lot of that stuff you kind of put like tucked away. Right. So some people can't remember it or recall it.
A
Of course. And if you, but if you, if you put, if you bring light to it, then you, then you take all the power out of it.
B
Yeah. It's still there.
A
Yeah. Just like people that have like addiction problems. Right. If you just take the power away from the alcohol or the drugs or whatever, the thing is, like, literally the problem kind of evaporates. It's like you can actually just make that choice.
B
Yeah. I always wonder why some people can get over addiction easier than others. You know, there must be some psychological thing there.
A
Yeah. I think it's a lack of purpose most of the time.
B
Yeah.
A
And you just become so familiar with who you are when you're medicated or induced in that state that you'd forget, like how amazing and beautiful the natural state is.
B
Yeah, I had a bit of a experience with that. Did you ever struggle with addiction in any capacity?
A
Thankfully not. Yeah, I mean, growing up on a small farm in a super Christian, you know, Dutch community, like, I didn't want to make mistakes when I was a kid. And so I got to college and then, you know, like on my first break back home, like I found out my friends were like drinking during high school and I. I literally had no idea. I was like, wow, you guys, you guys are party partying like without me. So. Yeah, it's definitely something that I have like, you know, in, like in front of me. And I'm always aware of it because obviously being in the private aviation space and then human health optimization, like, I'm really conscious of like, what I'm putting on in my body and I have to make hard choices sometimes.
B
Absolutely. So faith has been a big part of your life. It sounds like huge.
A
Yeah. God is. God is number one.
B
And that's where I'm interested in. Because you're also like a believer in this quantum energy. I don't ever see faith based people talk about that side of things.
A
Yeah. Which is interesting because they should. Right. If you go into a mass or into a ceremony that's religious, like, and you don't feel an energetic shift, maybe that thing that you're following or that you believe in isn't real interesting.
B
Yeah. I feel like they're just so focused on what they're being taught, but you're exploring other modalities and, you know, figuring out Ways to incorporate it. Which is cool.
A
Yeah. I mean, what drew me into the Catholic faith was just literally the rituals and the traditions. Like every religion or organization is flawed because of the people that are inside of it. We're designed to fail. We're humans, we're sinners. You know, we're here. And so that's the key is like, be kind to people. Because we're all just doing the best we can. And we're all here to walk each other home.
B
Yeah.
A
And we don't have it. Not everyone has it figured out. So all you can do is just give it your best effort.
B
And that be kind of people's huge. That's the biggest red flag when I meet people because I see how they treat me and treat my staff and I don't forget that stuff.
A
Yeah.
B
Certain people treat everyone the same. And I love that.
A
Yep.
B
You know, but a lot of people, for some reason, whether chasing money or attention, they'll treat people above them. And it's. It's a turn off.
A
Yeah.
B
You gotta treat everyone the same. Be nice to everyone. You never know where someone will be in a few years.
A
And you never know what someone's going through. You know, this could be the worst day of your life. And we're still having a conversation because as humans, we're designed to just, you know, have shadows, hide, repress, and deny things. Like, everything will be okay. And it's about finding those communities where it's psychologically safe to open up and explore the limitations of your own mind so that you can actually calm the fluctuations of your mind and feel okay with whatever's going on.
B
Yep.
A
Even though it's not.
B
Yeah.
A
Just because it's heavy doesn't mean you have to carry it. Absolutely.
B
Community is so important. When they studied all the blue zones, all five of them had community involved at a pretty high level.
A
Yeah. Because when you're a part of something, Right. It's like you don't want to, like, let other people down. You want to do better. You want to be a genuine contribution, that community. And when you see that, you like, maybe I can make an indelible impact on humanity if I just show up and give my gifts.
B
Right.
A
And, you know, the hero's journey is all about that. It's going on. It's going through a very tough situation. Healing from it, Learning something and then taking those gifts and then bringing them back through community.
B
Yeah. Yeah. It's that purpose. Chasing that purpose. Is that something you've struggled with? Finding your purpose?
A
It's interesting Because I do so many dynamic things professionally and personally that like a lot of people consider me a polymath, which is just basically having deep understandings about different knowledge matters and then taking those different knowledge matters and putting them together to solve complex problems. And so purpose is something where I'm just like, I just want to leave the earth knowing, knowing that I brought amazing people together and we saw and I solved huge problems that could have not been solved by, by. Without making those connections.
B
I love that. Sounds similar to Elon, honestly. Yeah, he's solving some big problems, right?
A
He is.
B
Electric cars now, Space travel.
A
Yes, exactly. And you know, with, with the private aviation concept that we're, that we're rolling out. And it's not new, by the way. We've done 12,000 flights, 60 million in revenue. So it's not like we're a startup anymore. We're building. This is a real deal thing. And what we're doing in America, which is where we're starting, is decentralizing. So we're taking. Right now there's 37 hub and spoke airports. We're utilizing the 5,000 airports that are not being used. And so, you know, people like Elon are able to invest in businesses like ours because we're reducing the carbon imprint on America by roughly 2 billion pounds per year.
B
Dude, I can't believe that many airports are not being used.
A
Yeah, it's amazing. Until I got into the space, I didn't even realize it either. And 5,000, because the aircraft, the machines that we're using right now only require a 3,000 foot Runway, which is really small.
B
Oh, so that's why they stopped using them?
A
No, it's just, I mean, they're airports that are underutilized. They're like 99% not used. So if you wanted to have an airport that was close to your house, you know, you'd have to go through a whole process where you'd have to get it approved by the FAA and all this other. All this other.
B
Yeah, 3,000. So your planes are taking off much.
A
Quicker then quicker and stopping shorter because it is a small regional aircraft.
B
Got it. And are they electric? No, not yet.
A
Not yet. We're using sustainable aviation fuel burning 40, 80 gallons per hour, which is like a school bus.
B
Yeah.
A
The aircraft is equipped with an 8 with AI that has an auto land function so that if something happens to the pilot, you can push that button. It'll find the nearest airport, land itself. God forbid something goes wrong with that system. The whole aircraft has a parachute.
B
I love it. You got three. Three chances.
A
That's right. That's right.
B
Yeah. That's powerful. But you think down the road, all these planes will go electric like they are with cars? Because now there's Teslas everywhere.
A
Yep, we're already working on that. And that's like phase two of our model. And so those are called evotols, electrical vertical takeoff and landing. And so the, these, these, these, they will take off vertically and then fly horizontally. And that'll take you, like, from where you are right now to the private airport. No traffic. Wow. And we plan to release be flying humans by 2026.
B
Let's go. So that show, the Jetsons, is going to happen.
A
It's happening. Yeah.
B
It's crazy how some of these old movies and shows, like, end up happening in real life.
A
Yeah. The TEDx that the founder of our company did back in 2020 was really perfect timing because it was actually the Jetsons 40th birthday.
B
Wow.
A
And it's just like, okay, we're doing this now. And this, this whole idea and this concept that we're rolling out is just a blend of aviation and technology and actually coming together at the perfect timing because we have the ability to do it.
B
I love it, man.
A
Yeah.
B
Well, Brett, where can people find you? Find your aviation company and find out what you're up to.
A
Yeah, I'm pretty active on Instagram, just my name, Brett Harmling. I'm also professionally active on LinkedIn. Brett Harmling. And then my wellness company is called Happy Life Labs, which once again is the collection of the world's best people, product and places. And then our aviation project is called Verijet.
B
Awesome. It's been a blast, man. I enjoyed this. Enjoyed the pmf. Matt, thank you.
A
Yeah, you're welcome.
B
Stay tuned, guys. Check out his stuff below.
A
And then one last thing, one last thing before we check off is I do want to give you your own quantum energy capsule. So wherever you go, your energy is protected, brother.
B
Thanks, man. So how do these work?
A
Yeah, so you'll take it out, you'll put these. There's two different cords. One's black and one's gold. Or you can just put it on a necklace of your choice.
B
Nice. Yeah. I'll wear this next episode.
A
And then you'll put those spheres, those titanium spheres inside of that capsule, and they're charged with quantum energy inside of this, inside of that. And then you'll just wear it and you'll be good to go.
B
Y'all wear it tonight at the conference, too. Thank you so much, man.
A
You're welcome.
B
Yeah. Thanks for watching, guys, as always. See you next time.
Digital Social Hour Podcast Summary
Title: Avoid This $4,000 Mistake: Private Jet Secrets Revealed
Host: Sean Kelly
Guest: Brett Harmling
Release Date: October 28, 2024
Episode Number: DSH #839
The episode kicks off with a warm welcome from Sean Kelly, who introduces Brett Harmling, a guest he recently met at the Secret Knock event. Both hosts share their positive experiences from the mastermind gathering, emphasizing the quality and caliber of the attendees.
Notable Quote:
Brett Harmling (00:26): "All these [Secret Knock] are some of the most highly curated groups of people that are doing amazing things in the world that I've ever had the opportunity to speak at."
Brett delves into his innovative approach to private aviation, aiming to democratize and decentralize air travel by utilizing over 5,000 underutilized airports across the country. He contrasts his service with traditional first-class flying, highlighting a cost-effective alternative.
Key Points:
Notable Quote:
Brett Harmling (02:14): "Instead of flying first class, you can book a jet for the cost of right around $4,000 and it seats four adults and two kids or a lot of our current clients fly with dogs. And so it's a really pet friendly airline."
Brett shares his commitment to health optimization, discussing the impact of electromagnetic frequencies (EMFs) and environmental toxins on human health. He emphasizes the importance of managing these frequencies to enhance bodily performance.
Key Points:
Notable Quotes:
Brett Harmling (03:24): "We're surrounded by 5G overpowered, overstimulating, energetic frequencies that are invisible killers that are like wreaking havoc on our health."
Brett Harmling (04:04): "I believe that aging is a disease and that we will solve for it in our lifetime."
The conversation shifts to quantum energy and its role in personal well-being. Brett explains his use of quantum energy blocks and capsules, which are designed to harmonize the energy of spaces and protect individual energy.
Key Points:
Notable Quote:
Brett Harmling (05:27): "Quantum energy is just the energy behind matter. So our bodies are just made up of a bunch of frequencies and cells. And we exist together. We're one cohesive being."
Brett discusses his personal health regimen, which includes red light therapy, oxygen chambers, and functional medicine. He credits these practices for his recovery from a traumatic brain injury (TBI) and emphasizes their importance in overall health optimization.
Key Points:
Notable Quote:
Brett Harmling (16:02): "Sleep is like the top of the totem pole. If you're not sleeping, then you're basically short timing your life and just rolling the dice on your longevity."
Brett shares his journey through shadow work, a process inspired by Carl Jung's Hero's Journey. This introspective practice has enabled him to address and transform deep-seated personal wounds, leading to significant personal breakthroughs.
Key Points:
Notable Quote:
Brett Harmling (21:44): "From that shadow work and kind of bringing light to the darkness, you're able to have tremendous breakthroughs in how you perceive what was happening to you."
The discussion moves to the intersection of faith and quantum energy. Brett, a devout Catholic, explores how religious practices can integrate with energetic modalities to create a holistic spiritual experience.
Key Points:
Notable Quote:
Brett Harmling (24:22): "What drew me into the Catholic faith was just literally the rituals and the traditions. Every religion or organization is flawed because of the people that are inside of it."
Brett outlines his vision for the future of private aviation, focusing on sustainability and technological advancements. He discusses plans to introduce electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft, aiming to reduce carbon emissions and enhance travel efficiency.
Key Points:
Notable Quotes:
Brett Harmling (28:35): "The aircraft is equipped with an AI that has an auto land function so that if something happens to the pilot, you can push that button. It'll find the nearest airport, land itself."
Brett Harmling (29:24): "The TEDx that the founder of our company did back in 2020 was really perfect timing because it was actually the Jetsons 40th birthday. And this whole idea and this concept that we're rolling out is just a blend of aviation and technology coming together at the perfect timing."
As the episode wraps up, Brett provides listeners with information on how to connect with him and his ventures. He shares his social media handles and the names of his companies, encouraging the audience to explore his work further.
Contact Information:
Notable Quote:
Brett Harmling (30:05): "I'm also professionally active on LinkedIn, Brett Harmling. And then my wellness company is called Happy Life Labs, which once again is the collection of the world's best people, product and places. And then our aviation project is called Verijet."
The episode presents a comprehensive look into Brett Harmling's multifaceted endeavors, blending private aviation innovation with cutting-edge health optimization techniques. Brett's holistic approach to business and personal well-being offers listeners valuable insights into achieving success and maintaining optimal health in a rapidly evolving world.
Disclaimer: This summary is based on the provided transcript and aims to encapsulate the key discussions and insights shared during the podcast episode. For a complete understanding, listening to the full episode is recommended.