Sathiya Sam
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
It's all spread out if people do want the entire system. But once you build self-awareness, then you heal the heart, you transform the heart. And this is, again, stripping away just any of the residual impacts of harmful events, trauma, things that happened in our past that are contributing to our addictive behavior, our bad tendencies.
And then the third is shifting your identity, which you were alluding to, Mick. And I really believe this is the key of it. You know, I don't believe once an addict, always an addict. I don't believe that, you know, I'm Sophia and I'm a porn addict and I'm just in recovery for the rest of my life. I really do believe it's a finished work. I am recovered. I am healed. I am a new person.
And then the third is shifting your identity, which you were alluding to, Mick. And I really believe this is the key of it. You know, I don't believe once an addict, always an addict. I don't believe that, you know, I'm Sophia and I'm a porn addict and I'm just in recovery for the rest of my life. I really do believe it's a finished work. I am recovered. I am healed. I am a new person.
And then the third is shifting your identity, which you were alluding to, Mick. And I really believe this is the key of it. You know, I don't believe once an addict, always an addict. I don't believe that, you know, I'm Sophia and I'm a porn addict and I'm just in recovery for the rest of my life. I really do believe it's a finished work. I am recovered. I am healed. I am a new person.
And I think that identity shift is the clinching piece that really allows somebody to walk into their God-given destiny and the freedom that they were made to experience. So that whole process comprehensively is how you kind of cultivate the man within, as it were.
And I think that identity shift is the clinching piece that really allows somebody to walk into their God-given destiny and the freedom that they were made to experience. So that whole process comprehensively is how you kind of cultivate the man within, as it were.
And I think that identity shift is the clinching piece that really allows somebody to walk into their God-given destiny and the freedom that they were made to experience. So that whole process comprehensively is how you kind of cultivate the man within, as it were.
Yeah, I mean, so I'm like, I'm your classic first gen North American Indian, good at math, good at sciences, wanted to be a doctor. And that academic pursuit, I had my honors degree before I turned 20. I was really, really brainy. And I actually got over five figures in research grants at that time. for some of the work that I was doing. So research has always been very important to me.
Yeah, I mean, so I'm like, I'm your classic first gen North American Indian, good at math, good at sciences, wanted to be a doctor. And that academic pursuit, I had my honors degree before I turned 20. I was really, really brainy. And I actually got over five figures in research grants at that time. for some of the work that I was doing. So research has always been very important to me.
Yeah, I mean, so I'm like, I'm your classic first gen North American Indian, good at math, good at sciences, wanted to be a doctor. And that academic pursuit, I had my honors degree before I turned 20. I was really, really brainy. And I actually got over five figures in research grants at that time. for some of the work that I was doing. So research has always been very important to me.
And I also lost a couple friends to suicide when I was in high school. And so I always had this very analytical research oriented brain that was really marked by Why do people do the things that they do? That was sort of this question lingering in my brain as a high school student trying to kind of figure things out a little bit. So I've just always kept that curious mindset.
And I also lost a couple friends to suicide when I was in high school. And so I always had this very analytical research oriented brain that was really marked by Why do people do the things that they do? That was sort of this question lingering in my brain as a high school student trying to kind of figure things out a little bit. So I've just always kept that curious mindset.
And I also lost a couple friends to suicide when I was in high school. And so I always had this very analytical research oriented brain that was really marked by Why do people do the things that they do? That was sort of this question lingering in my brain as a high school student trying to kind of figure things out a little bit. So I've just always kept that curious mindset.
And I think the research part of it is so important because I look from a marketing standpoint, I will brand myself as, you know, a porn addiction specialist or expert or whatever. But I really don't believe in the word expert. I think it's the most dangerous thing I could ever believe about myself is that I'm actually an expert because there's so much to learn.
And I think the research part of it is so important because I look from a marketing standpoint, I will brand myself as, you know, a porn addiction specialist or expert or whatever. But I really don't believe in the word expert. I think it's the most dangerous thing I could ever believe about myself is that I'm actually an expert because there's so much to learn.
And I think the research part of it is so important because I look from a marketing standpoint, I will brand myself as, you know, a porn addiction specialist or expert or whatever. But I really don't believe in the word expert. I think it's the most dangerous thing I could ever believe about myself is that I'm actually an expert because there's so much to learn.
And the difference between an expert and a non-expert is one of them has an open mind. So I never want to be the guy who feels like he has it all figured out. I really try to keep that open perspective.
And the difference between an expert and a non-expert is one of them has an open mind. So I never want to be the guy who feels like he has it all figured out. I really try to keep that open perspective.
And the difference between an expert and a non-expert is one of them has an open mind. So I never want to be the guy who feels like he has it all figured out. I really try to keep that open perspective.
And truthfully, Mick, the way that I serve clients now compared to when I started six years ago is different, not just because I'm more skilled and I've gotten better, but actually because the entire landscape of porn consumption and technology and sexual content is has been radically changed again in the last few years with OnlyFans and AR and VR and all this kind of stuff.