The Happiness Agenda | Podcast | Eva Vennari

You're listening to The Happiness Agenda, and I'm your host, Steve Zapato. And we talk about all kinds of happy things here on The Happiness Agenda, from how to make you happier at your job to how to find more happiness in your life. And I'll tell you what, we are absolutely blessed today because I have Eva Vennari with us, and she is a no BS healer. who works with high performers that have a mission in life and can't afford to have downtime. Is that about right, Eva?

That's right.

Yay! There's Eva Vennari.

Thanks for having me on the show, Steve.

My pleasure. So tell us a little bit about you. Start when you were like 2 and work your way up, if you would.

Well, that's going to take a little while.

We only have 30 minutes.

Yeah, I know, right? I'm just like everybody else, and I came into this I had some experiences in life where I just thought, you know what, I would love to make a difference. I don't know if you can relate to that, where you just come to a place where you're like, I don't know what I want to do for a living, but I know that I want to make a difference in the world. I want to do something that means something, an impact.

That's great. That's phenomenal. So, where'd you grow up?

I grew up in Burbank, California.

Okay.

My hometown, and I still live close to that.

All right, we'll forgive that. Okay, and then did you go to college? Like, did you become something before you decided?

I became a lot of things before I actually decided what I was going to do to make an impact. Yeah, but everything had its part to play. So I went to Cal State LA for a little while and decided that was a high school with ashtrays. This is not interesting to me. I don't want to continue this. And so I went out into the world and I moved from Los Angeles to Las Vegas before it became even stranger than it is now. It was a whole different town. I lived there and I was working in a restaurant. became a medical person in the medical field. I was doing transcription, and so I learned all about chiropractic and how the body needs to heal and little things along the way like that. Yeah, so that was actually where I had my first experience with what I came to know was autoimmune problems for myself, and I was diagnosed with something called scarlet fever.

Oh, no kidding!

Yeah, who has that anymore?

Yeah, how old were you when you got diagnosed with that?

20.

Oh wow.

Yeah, 20 years old. I had to ding-dong ditch my food. I was quarantined for 6 weeks. It was not fun.

Oh yeah, yeah, that used to be— I mean, you know, when I was a kid, that was a big deal, scarlet fever. And then it, like you say, it almost disappeared with rare occurrences, and you're one of the rare ones, right?

Right, yeah. It's something that your body really has to be depleted to get. I didn't know that at the time, and I suffered through it. I thought I was going to die. Um, but yeah, it was part of my, my whole journey. That was really the beginning of me searching for why did this happen to me.

Yeah. And so did you— I mean, do you see— I know nothing about that. So do you recover from that? Do you just get past it and live with some of the symptoms from now on? What happens?

Some people, depending on how depleted their body is, they do die. But because it's a higher form, higher stress level of strep throat, so the strep throat like on steroids, so to speak, and you have lung capacity issues after that. Scar tissue that forms in your lungs. You lose about 20% of your lung capacity.

Wow, okay.

Yeah.

Yeah, and so then it took you a couple years probably to get past that kind of stuff, and then what happened in your life?

Then I got married and had 2 children and divorced, and so that's a lot of stress, all of that, in a very quick amount of time, and discovered that during that process I was told I was infertile. I had to go on fertility medication in order to have my children, and Then going through a divorce and having an abusive husband and not knowing how to handle that. And anyway—

Yeah, how long were you married?

3 years. I spent the 4th year actually divorcing. So we'll set it up that way. Yeah. Yeah. But the process, all of that, I look back on not as a poor me situation at all. I don't look at it as victimhood. It was really what created the person that I am today to have that, all of those experiences. And that just That's just the beginning.

Oh, good. Tell us more.

That's just the beginning. Yeah, and after that episode, I became an advocate for battered women. I decided that this was something that needed more understanding. So I realized that my health was at its worst while I was also going through all of these high-stress situations, and there was a lot of change in life. And I didn't know how to handle all of that. And so I ended up chronically fatigued. I had anxiety, insomnia, depression, fibromyalgia while I was raising my 2 girls on my own.

And then— Did you catch a cold in there somewhere?

Somewhere, somewhere in there.

So for all those big things, let's start with a little one. Yeah.

The little ones, they tend to get bowled over. But yeah, it was— oh gosh, I remember when the girls were in elementary school, they can, you know, What it's like to have little ones in elementary school. They come home with everything, and then I got it. So yeah, the colds were in there too, but it was just an onslaught of constant problems. And I remember going to the doctor after doctor after doctor who all said to me, oh, Eva, it's all in your head. There's nothing wrong with you.

Oh, really?

Mm-hmm. And be happy. And I said, well, there's something wrong. I don't know what it is, but you need to repair it. Then things progressed even further and I was arthritic. I went to have an MRI done and the doctor is looking at my low back. He says, oh yeah, you have osteoarthritis of the L4-5. You'll probably be in a wheelchair by, you know, by the time you're 35 years old.

These guys are so encouraging.

Yeah, I don't say any of this to be depressing. This was just— this seems to be the common thread in a lot of my My clients, when they call me, they call the hospital.

But you know, I was gonna say, isn't that the truth? Is that we've put so much faith in the medical profession, and a lot of people just say, well, that's what I've got, and that's all I'm gonna have. And some of us actually rise above. Like when you said something about you favor— you start being an advocate for battered women, and the first thing that runs through my head is, why aren't we all advocates for battered women or battered people? You know, I mean, that's— it should be the guys who do the battering should be getting the poop beat out of them, you know. As soon as we find it out, but it doesn't seem to work that way for some reason. But yeah, so we all start to become these other people. And so in your journey, you ran across the medical profession who said, this is what you're going to have and this is what's going to happen to you. And that's the way life is, right?

Yeah. Talk about going from being battered by your husband to being battered by the medical community. That's what it felt like. Yeah. And it was another opportunity to rise above and decide, you know what? This doesn't ring true for me. I don't want to be on medications my whole life because that was their solution. Well, you'll probably end up depressed and you'll need to take this depression medicine and you'll probably end up on Social Security Disability and not be a part of active society. I said, you've got to be kidding me. That's not a life. I don't want that. So I fired them all. I tore up their prescriptions and I moved on.

That's, you know, and that's— I think it's amazing. When I was single, I dated a woman. who had said she was going through depression, who had said she was bulimic. And, you know, I dated her for like a year and I hadn't seen any of the symptoms. So I was like real skeptical. You know, certainly you have to be skeptical of who you know and what you know.

Right.

But at one point in time, finally her friends convinced her she should go to a psychiatrist. And she went to a psychiatrist. And the day she went, I, you know, of course I asked— I was taking care of the kids for her that day. And I said, well, call me when you get out. And she called me when she got out. And she said— I said, so how'd it go? She said, well, he said I have bulimia. And she said, I have depression. And she said, I have this, right? And I went, okay, let me ask you a question. Did she say that before you told her you were or after? And she said, well, no, we had that conversation. I went, okay, well, let me ask you. I said, you know, what's she doing? She went, well, she prescribed me 3 medications.

Wow.

And I went, hold on a second. This person talked to you less than an hour and gave you 3 different medications. She went, yeah. I said, well, okay, first of all, a doctor shouldn't give you 3 different medications because they don't know what one medication is going to do to you. And then they don't know what the next medication is going to do to you, but they don't know if you took this one and then you took that one, what the other side effects are, right? And so we talked. Oh yeah, because there's so many things that would be happening. And so I convinced her that day. I said, just throw all that away and and we'll get you better. And you know, in the next probably eight ten months before we ended the relationship, she got better. And and that's what I find phenomenal is that you walk into a doctor for help and for advice, and the doctor says, take these pills and you'll get better. And they don't have a clue. They weren't gonna see her for another month. They would have no idea what those 3 medications did to her life in that period of time. And so, I'm always real skeptical anymore of whatever physicians tell you. And I say physicians, whether they're psychiatrists, psychologists, whether they're your dentist, 'cause I just saw where dentists are gonna be able to give vaccinations, immunizations coming up in some of the states now.

Yeah.

All these things are so tenuous with how much time do doctors have to really do their homework on every medication that they prescribe? And the answer is almost none. So here they were giving you all this advice and you said, forget it. I know what I can do for me, right?

I knew that it didn't make sense to Band-Aid. I'm all about— what I've come to know through all of this is it's about the environment. within our bodies that creates the situation that allows for what we experience, whether that's a toxic metal load, an imbalance, a virus, bacteria that stays in the body that causes problems, or whether that's a relationship with yourself or with your loved ones. They all can, can have an impact on your health.

Mm-hmm.

And, and that, that was— that's really where It became so clear. I'm like, all right, so if it's all about the environment, then we need to tap into our body's natural innate abilities to heal itself. And I thought, all right, so I just took another step and I thought, if we give our bodies what it needs, it should heal. Then the next thought was, well, how do we know what our bodies need?

Yeah.

So anybody who does a prescription drug of any kind is an allopathic hunt-and-kill method type person. It's a— it's a combination of saying, I'm going to just cover up the symptoms and hope they go away. Put our heads in the sand and say, well, it's better as long as we don't feel the situation. The thing is, you have these underlying layers of imbalances and toxins and things that are causing inside the body regardless whether you feel them or not. And yet that raises the level of tension and stress inside. And then we wonder, oh gee, how come I have allergies all of a sudden? How come I can't I can't lose the weight. I haven't changed any of my eating habits. I've even worked out harder. Why is this happening? It's because it's the environment way down deep, the foundation of our body that's messed up. And that's what also affects our mood, our ability to be happy, our ability to get over depression, get over anxiety, to have a good night's sleep. All of this is completely related.

And you know, isn't it funny that we've got— in America, we've got more things than ever before. More toys, more gimmicks, more this, and yet every study that comes out says we're less happy.

Yes, because we have too many dang options.

Yeah, that could be too.

Yeah, I think there's a— Matt Kahn, he's a wonderful spiritual teacher, and he talks about the aspect of love and that we get apathetic when we have too many options. But if we have a vision of what we know to be true and we hold true to that with purpose, then we can find happiness in that. I believe— I subscribe to that. That's just a tangent, but yeah.

No, but that— no. And so ballpark around 35, and I don't know how old you are now, so I'm just— around 35 you said, I need to fix things. So what have you done that made you the expert you are today?

I did not give up. I was tenacious about that thought. If I give my body what it heals, it will heal itself. Since I was blessed with insomnia, up at 3 o'clock in the morning, I put into Google a search string of every single— and I had 30 different symptoms and diagnoses by then. And the results came back with—

30?

Yeah.

Most of us have 5, we think we're going to die, right?

Yes. Panic sets in. Panic sets in even more so when those— you wake up in the morning and you're still alive and you have to live with them. That was my experience. I went, oh gosh, when is this gonna get over? When am I gonna get past this? You know, it was very depressing.

Yeah.

So the idea was to find something that matched that belief. If I give the body what it needs, it'll heal itself. And I came across this very obscure article about nutritional balancing and the relationship of minerals in our body and going through a hair mineral testing process to discover what the body Oh wow!

Hair mineral— what, say it again?

Hair mineral testing.

Okay. To see— because that— what, like they tweak your hair like they're doing a drug test and they take it and find out what you're really missing?

And more than that. So you can see what you're missing, but more importantly, because it's about the relationship, right? So it's about the relationship of minerals to each other and how they work together in the body. Just like if you think about you on a team, To get a project done, it takes all of you. It's a concert effort. Same thing in the body. We cannot just simply get low in iron and take iron and then be better.

Presto, we're well.

Yeah. No, and this is what happens all the time. You have doctors who are drawing blood and they're, oh, you're slightly anemic, really low in iron. Here's a supplement.

That's impossible. That's right.

That's right. You know how much iron-fortified food we eat every day? It's because the body is storing it instead of processing it. It cannot process the iron that's being introduced to the body because what it needs, the relationship, is missing. That's what's missing. It's not the iron itself. And that's my specialty, is I find out what relationships in the body that create the environment for dis-ease, something that doesn't feel good, and then I correct that. You re-terraform the inside of the body, rebuild it. That's what I do.

Oh, wow. And so did you have to go back to school for that? Did you just know? And the reason I ask that is because I'm not a big fan of higher education, just so you know.

I'm not either.

Yeah, I think we need, you know, some of us need to go to college for certain things. But for the most part, you know, I mean, I have too many of my friends get passed by. They've been on the job 10, 15, 20 years, and then in comes somebody with a certificate or a degree and gets placed above them, and they don't have the knowledge or the expertise. And so that frustrates me to no end. But In this kind of situation, what makes most of us a PhD is how much time in studying specific information to become a doctor in that particular environment, right? And so most of us, like you say, you get up at 3 or 4. I'm an early riser. I'm always up at 4, 4:30. And you've got an hour to 2 and a half hours, depending on what you're doing, to read or study or listen or grow. And if you figure you do that just 5 days a week, that's 10 hours a week times 52 weeks. So that's 500 hours a single year. So 2,500 hours. I guarantee you college students are not studying one particular subject 2,500 hours to become experts in it. And you probably studied more than that, haven't you?

Well, it's been years and years of self-study. So you can't believe everything that you read on the internet.

So there was an awful lot of I was just putting out that I was king. I was hoping I would be king.

So yeah, there is a certification program. In fact, I offer one through my company. It's the Elevate Institute, and I offer certification.

I'm sorry, what's your company?

It's called the Elevate Institute.

The Elevate Institute. Now let's pause here because you have a website.

I do.

And it's called TheElevateInc.com. And they can go there and like, why would they go there? What do you offer on your website?

Well, here's the fun part. I find that all of us are bombarded. In fact, we are overwhelmed with more information. So I decided if I wanted to offer someone insight as to whether or not working with me would be a good idea, and by the way, I think everyone needs to do this at least once in their life. The idea is rather than giving more information to someone, I'm giving a 20-questionnaire that you can go through without having to draw blood or pull any hairs to find out if you quite possibly could have imbalances in toxins, chemicals, including in old drugs, street drugs, or it doesn't matter what kind, anything that put you out of balance. Viruses could be involved. It's all these different I can have you answer those series of 20 questions, and from that we can determine if you're a good candidate for a process like this.

Okay, so I can go to your website and on there is a survey or questionnaire that I can answer 20 questions and get some help?

Yep, right there online. You don't even have to— you put in your email address to get the results sent to you.

And again, what's the web address?

It's called theelevateinstitute.com.

theelevateinstitute.com. And if you folks are listening, go ahead and jot that down. As a matter of fact, you might want to pause this and just go there and fill out that questionnaire and learn some things for yourself. Okay, I'm sorry I interrupted you. So let's get back to, um, you, you went and studied this, you got a certification. Uh, for all I know, you've studied it and you became the expert and you're offering certification.

Well, both. So I became certified from one of the physicians who invented nutritional balancing using hair mineral analysis. He's no longer with us, but the certification program is available, and I was able to get it through him. Now, if you want one-on-one coaching, you need to go through someone like me who has a program that you can get sort of trained along the way, because it's not just answer these questions, get your certification, here's your paper. There's ongoing support, right? Until you start doing this process and seeing the many, many, many different ways— I've been doing this now for more than 8 years— many different ways that test results can come across and what that means and how to interpret that to a person. How do we lay this information and make it useful? Because anybody can go get their hair tested. It's what does it mean? What does it mean to me? How does it make sense of those symptoms? And what can I do to make myself better? It got to the point where I was working with psychologists here in Los Angeles and many of them, they finally said, you know what? We realized that copper toxicity being a big problem, other issues with, uh, with different types of toxic metals that can create an imbalance in the body.

Wait, wait, wait, wait, I'm gonna back you up. You said copper-ticity?

Sure.

Well, but wait, I'm— I watched the TV and the TV says I want all this copper stuff like copper socks and copper girdles and copper in my hair dye. I don't want that?

Some people don't. If you have copper toxicity, and you need copper, it's part of what we need in our bodies to procreate. Both men and women need copper and zinc interchangeably. For women, it's more necessary for copper, or I should say more important in the body. For men, it's zinc. But people, women especially, that I test who are copper toxic because they simply don't have the nutrient balance of the other things that they need in order to process it and utilize it, it stores in their system and it causes things like thyroid problems, hypo- and hyperthyroidism, adrenal fatigue, all kinds of things.

Okay.

So let me— Migraine headaches.

Let me ask you a question. Migraine headaches, you know, okay. Now you're getting our attention. Migraine headaches. So you think— you think balancing our nutrition in some way can help us with migraines?

Elevated cholesterol problems. It can help with diabetes, estrogen imbalance, fatigue.

Well, so I— but I thought I was just supposed to eat like lots of beans and, and green beans and corn and tomatoes and lots of lettuce.

Aren't I supposed to? Oh Lord, no, because everything— so you can— you know this, whatever imbalances your mother had are passed to you, mother to child in the womb. So you're not born perfect, and then you spend your whole life in environments where you're overencumbering, coming those imbalances, creating These metabolism layers that are somewhat wonky. I call them corrupted, right? So in that, then we, we have problems with creating energy, with digestion, with imbalances and being able to, you know, stave off getting the common cold. And then we, we reach out to having the injections. What are those? You just mentioned them a second ago. I just, I don't like them so much. Vaccines.

Oh, vaccines.

Yeah. So yeah, so the vaccine for the common cold will never happen. It doesn't make sense. Some vaccines I think can, can be useful, but the overwhelming amount of— that's a whole nother—

Like you say, I think, I think, you know, everybody gets the flu vaccine. I mean, and it's put out, everybody should go get the flu, get it, go get it. And it was about 10 years ago, I think it was, that suddenly the government said, oh, we issued the wrong flu vaccine because it turned out to be this strain is the one that's taking, you know, America by storm. And I was like, wait a minute, wait a minute, back up. There's different flu strains. So I mean, even— I mean, as skeptical as I am so often, I went, I thought that— I thought we just caught the flu. And then the government's going, no, I, I gave you the— I immunized you for the wrong flu, so you're probably gonna get the flu. And I went, well, that makes no sense then, because you don't know what flu strain I'm gonna get then, right?

Well, they base it off of China. China usually is the first country to get whatever the trend is, and then they build it off of that. But Yeah. The idea that I come to is why not just fortify your immune system so that you don't need a vaccine? Not just not have a vaccine, okay? Most people do. They're like, oh, stop the vaccine. I don't want to take it. They have very strong opinions about it. I say if you're going to stop, then make sure that you're supporting your immune system so that it takes care of it all on its own.

Yeah.

That's what I— that's what I propose. Take care of the body so that you implore it. Put it to work. Do the thing it's designed to do. It's meant to be here with us for a very long time and we abuse it unknowingly. And I'm saying—

Oh, I think I know unknowingly. I have, you know, donut— I have a donut obsession that I know can't be healthy. That's, you know, a little imbalance there.

A little hypoglycemia there.

Yeah.

Diabetes in the making.

Okay, so does what you do— yeah, I'm actually— I'm, what do they call it, on the cusp of diabetic? Is that what they call it?

I used to be. Yeah, I used to be pre-diabetic.

That's what's— and so I, yeah, last year they, they said, here, you got to stick your finger all the time because you got to start learning how to eat like you're a diabetic. And, and I did that for about 2 days and then I went, never mind, right? Um, and, and, but here's— so let me ask the question a different, uh, from a totally different direction. Is weight loss also part of this?

Absolutely. It's a great side effect. I have had many people come to me for other reasons besides weight. They had given up. They'd given up. They'd say, you know what, I guess I don't need to lose those last 20 pounds that I keep losing and then regaining and then lose and then regain. They had given up hope.

Wait, somebody knows how to lose 20 pounds? I need to talk to them first. Then I'll get a hold of you.

Hardly.

I think I lost 6 ounces and gained 9 ounces every day.

Exactly. Well, that has everything to do with our metabolism, one, our toxic load, two. I was just in a conversation with a client today about this. He says, can I get my 6-pack back? And I said, yeah, once we get rid of your toxic load, because toxins will store in the fat cells. And if the fat cells, if they were to release the toxins, then the body's organs will absorb. That's even more highly toxic to you.

Wow. See, you and I, you need to start working with me. Because I have, I have all of the problems you talked about so far. I think— I'm not sure why.

Most people do, and they think that it's like a common thing with age. And I got to tell you firsthand, I started getting sick at what age? 20. It is not common to be that old feeling that young, and it's not common and appropriate to feel that old at any age. I believe that fervently. I'm now 45. I go out, I have a lot of fun. I have energy. I don't worry about anxiety, insomnia, depression. None of that comes to me. I no longer have chronic fatigue. I no longer have the migraine headaches that I used to have. It is not a problem. So these things are repairable. The body can heal itself, and that's the ray of hope that I wish— I really wish to convey.

Okay, and again, how do people get in touch with you? They go to what?

theelevateinstitute.com. The Elevate—

E-L-E-V-A-T-E. Spell it, Elevate.

E-L-E-V-A-T-E. Institute.com. Institute.com.

Wow. So it's— so if, if anybody's listening, you probably got at least 1 or 2 hits on your website, but we're hoping you're going to get 200 or 300.

I, I welcome as many as, as can fit. They're all welcome.

So everybody squeeze into her website all at once, and we'll just squeeze in there and we'll all fit. It's like a subway train here in New York City.

You'll see it when you first log in. It says, Align with Your Optimal Healing Path. You will know you are there. And then right below it says, Free Assessment. Click on the button that says, Yes, reveal it to me, and then you can take the assessment right there online.

That's so cool. That is so cool. And so now, in terms of your health, it's gotten a lot better?

Oh, markedly. I mean, I went from being a person who was not able to work, trying to raise my, my children, whom are now adults, and they're now 21 and 22. But I went from being underproductive to now being able to share this whole opportunity with anyone who resonates with it.

Yeah, this is incredible.

It doesn't resonate with anyone. Yeah, it doesn't resonate with everyone. Some people still want that pill from the doctor and they're okay with that, and that's okay.

And, and, and the key there is if we stay where we are, we will keep getting what we've gotten, right? Isn't that the key to this? They said the definition of insanity is keep doing what you're doing and expecting different results. And in this particular case, you have an opportunity to see different results if You will release yourself from the knowledge that doctors and medicine with pills will make you better.

Yeah, give something else a try and believe enough. Just give it, give it a shot and see what the results can be. And I find more and more people are pleasantly surprised. They don't have a broken body. It works just fine. You just need to give it what it needs.

That is so cool. I mean, that really is so cool. And, and I'm sorry, so do you have an email if they want to write to you?

Sure, they can write directly to eva@theelevateinstitute.com.

Eva, E-V-A.

That's it.

Okay, at theelevateinstitute.com. So obviously you can write to her to ask her specific, specific questions, and you can certainly take the, the quiz or whatever you called it, the assessment. So you can find out more about yourself. But either way, you should tune into this because if you haven't noticed, none of us are getting any younger in this whole situation. And one of the things—

Yeah.

And one of the things that we all struggle with, and everybody talks about it, is, you know, boy, I hate getting old because it hurts so much, or I hate getting old because I can't do this. And, you know, I'm, I'm blessed with a stamina and with a life that Just has been terrific for me. I mean, I'll be 70 this year, and I still play— I still ride a motorcycle. I still play— down in Florida, we play pickleball. I still play tennis. I still play sand volleyball. I mean, I do all those kinds of things, but I do have lots of aches and pains. And I'm probably going to get in touch with Eva here this week and just to see what she can offer. And that's What if, what if she could make me 20% happier than I am right now? Could make me 20% healthier with less pain than I have right now? Now, I made the 20% up, so your, your stats are up to you guys when you listen. But what if it could get better? What if, you know, I put out The Happiness Agenda here as a podcast in the hopes that I can help you change your life. And Eva, you're doing that for people, right?

This brings me the greatest joy. My happiness comes from my ability to bring this service out to the open and out to the public because it's been in the dark for too long. And thank you for allowing me to be on your show so that I can be loud about my message and get it out to more people.

Yeah, sure. And actually, when you said that, that's one of the things I've just started producing, a new event called SpeakerTalks.com. If people want to listen, it's SpeakerTalks.com. And what it's meant to do is people— people with a voice, people who want to get stuff out and change the world. They can— it's tough to get that out anyplace and get seen. And what Speaker Talks does is allow people to have stage time with an audience and a professional recording that comes with that talk so that they can show the world their expertise and get their vision out there for each other. And that's what this is all about. So I've got The Happiness Agenda. Now I've got Speaker Talks. And I get wonderful guests on like Eva who can change the world and maybe change each your world, and that's what it's all about. Changing the world is a great thing, but changing your world is what makes it so spectacular. And it's Eva Vennari, right?

Yes, indeed. And it all starts with you, just like you said. Happiness starts from within.

That's right. And your website?

theelevateinstitute.com.

theelevateinstitute.com. And so with that, we'll wrap up this version of The Happiness Agenda. And I've had a great time, Eva. Thank you very much for coming on. And yeah, my pleasure. And if there's anything you need, holler out to me. And folks, if there's anything you need, please holler out to her. You can reach her at— and tell us again your email, Eva.

It's eva@theelevateinstitute.com.

There you go. And it doesn't get any easier than that, folks. And I hope you have a marvelous week this week as you're listening to the podcast and other podcasts. And then I hope you have a spectacular year because you related to Eva here with Institute and you got on to get better. And with that, I say have a marvelous week. God bless from The Happiness Agenda. The Happiness Agenda is brought to you by Speaker Talks, the only place that will help you share your message by giving you a stage, an audience, and a professional video to share with the world.