Season 1 Chapter 12 -Purpose and Ultimate Vision
8 Dec 2025 · 5 min
Podcast episode (Synergy Life Podcast, Chapter 12) featuring a conversation between host Jenny and Dr. Eric Janowitz about how discovering one’s "why" leads to creating an ultimate vision. Dr. Janowitz explains visualization techniques (visual, kinesthetic, auditory), acting-as-if, reflection leading into envisioning, and how clarity of vision attracts people and processes that support goals.
Chapters
Welcome to the Synergy Life Podcast. Our purpose is to help multiply the positive experiences of your life in all areas. Dr. Janowitz, best selling author of the Synergy Health Solution, is the creator of the Synergy Success Cycle, a framework that helps uncover what makes top achievers successful in areas of their life. We interview amazing people who are excelling in light and help our listeners gain valuable insights so they can apply them to achieve their best life possible.
Chapter 12 Purpose Ultimate Vision.
We just took you through the process of how to discover your why, and now we're going to explain to you what to do with that why. Dr. Janowitz tells us that our why will lead us to our ultimate vision. Dr. Janowitz, tell us how our why leads us to this ultimate vision that we're seeking.
Absolutely. So, Jenny, once we create that why, once we understand what it is that we want, why it is that we want it, then you start to create that vision. And that's, to me, the fun stuff is I love visualizing things because many great things that happen in life first happen in the mind. And so what the mind can believe and see, it can achieve. And so the process of visualizing is an incredible thing. And I think that when I look at my practice, early on, when I graduated from school, I worked for the busiest chiropractor that I can find that had the ethics and had the values that were aligned with me, the style and all this. And I got to see the vision of what that was like, to eventually have that and then treat it as if it was my own practice. So we talked about acting as if in the past and then visualizing. So when you have that, why then starts that creative process. That's the spark to that where you can then visualize and people visualize differently, right? Some people can visualize by visualizing things and daydreaming, perhaps, right? Daydreaming is viewed as a negative thing, but it's certainly not. It could be creating vision boards. So some people do that, have a vision board and put a bunch of things out there and cut images or things like this. Early on in my practice, I had my blueprints in my office on the wall, and I would eat my meals and I would watch myself literally treating patients in my unbuilt practice as it was being built. And I was going room to room to room as I was serving those patients. And I visualized myself how I would be breathing in the room and how I would approach the room and the energy of the room and the music and the feelings of the patients and literally felt myself delivering an adjustment to them and going through that. So a kinesthetic view as well, a feeling view of that. Other people can get vision by auditorily, right, by talking things through. So communicating. That's where I get a lot of my sense of vision, is by talking with my wife and sharing with her my vision of what I see for the book that I wrote or the practice or a service that we're going to be providing to a patient. So getting that part of that, I find that to be useful with patients when we talk about what their vision is for their own health and what they want to see. Other people learn vision by hearing things. So hopefully this podcast, if you're an auditory type learner, then listening to this can spark a vision for what you want to create in your health or in your life. So there's so many ways to do it. So I think creating the vision is a unique process, a unique mode of doing it. But I think we all do it at some level. But we have to create. Just like we create space to reflect, we have to create space to reflection is like looking at the vision of the past and extracting the goodness. And creating a vision process of the future is also having to have time to carve out for that. Jenny. We can then take a step back and also visualize what it is that we want as well. And then we then start to have the ability to attract those things, which goes to the second part of the quadrant, the people in the process. Because the more clear we are with the vision, the more we can see it, speak it, feel it, touch it, taste it, all the senses. The more we're able to attract those things in our life.
I like how you went back to reflection, because in my mind I was thinking, okay, how do I fit envisioning into my schedule too? And make that a consistent habit as well. And so I suggest when you are reflecting, then you might want to lead into the envisioning aspect of that.
That's right. I mean, you have to devote time to seeing what was the goodness and what you've learned in the past. You want to have a vision for what you want to create in the future, but you want to be spending a lot of your time in the present, in the actual part of experiencing life and doing it. But both of those will give you a rudder in that direction of where you want to go.
Excellent. Thank you so much, Dr. Janowitz.
Thank you.
I appreciate all of this clarity.
It's quite a process. But again, there's a lot of good information in the book that teaches you how to take these steps and put them into actual practice so that we are not just human beings, we're human doings.
Yes, absolutely.
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