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Tony Robbins Life and Wealth Mastery Fiji

Writer's picture: Josephine TrainaJosephine Traina

Updated: Sep 17, 2023

After traveling 30 hours, crossing the international date line and arriving at Namale Resort in Fiji, we are all gathered in the registration line. We are asked about massages, colonics and cleanses. Needless to say, at that point, I signed on the dotted line…..never reading a thing. Our first night, the Fijians dressed up in their native clothing all danced and sang for us. One beautiful girl came up to me and asked me to dance. I asked her what her name was. She answered in a voice like an angel. My name is Josephine. As I started to cry and dance, two Josephine’s from parallel universes were brought together. I like to call this Divine Intervention.


We all kiss and hug and head to our rooms to sleep. I wake up two hours later, and think it's time to get up. I go outside and see more beautiful stars than I have ever seen in my life. I am grateful and do not sleep the rest of the night.


As the dawn arrives, I go outside to be greeted by smiling Fijians

saying Bula, Bula – Welcome. And so my journey begins.


You have to remember that Fiji is on the other side of the world for me, to say that my biological clock was way off is an jnderstatement. So I head to the “Bottoms Up Lounge” . That’s right, appropriately named. I somehow don’t think this is a bar where we are going to party.


it is called the Bottoms Up lounge because this is where we are going to go every day for colonic cleanses or the formal word Colon hydrotherapy.

An Australian couple, husband wife team, a cheery, bubbly woman

and her not so bubbly husband greet us and usher us in to a room, lots of G'day, G'day, happy talk going on. I haven’t eaten or slept in 48 hours so I am now Hangry, hungry, angry, confused, all at the same time.


This is a term that all who have attended Life Mastery feel every

day. For anyone who has not yet tried this colon hydrotherapy, I can only say "you must do it" Is it a humbling experience? Yes. Is it worth it? Yes,

Did I lose 18 pounds and have the clearest eyes and skin? Yes.


Our legs are propped up, there are knobs and nozzles and clear tubes everywhere, lots of instructions were given which I obviously did not pay attention to.

About 20 minutes later, I ring the bell for the bubbly owner and share that nothing is happening. She looks at me quizzically and informs me that I have placed the apparatus in the wrong opening.


Turning a purplish red, I allow her to show me where the thing is supposed to go.

I look to the right and see unmentionable things. After watching videos

on the importance of “taking care of your gut”, it finally is time to leave.

As I leave, I am given a probiotic and water, and the bubbly wife says,

“see you tomorrow. Have a G’day!


As I walk out of the Bottoms Up Lounge, I am feeling, well, not totally

together and certainly not in control of my bodily functions. But, hey I am in Fiji, and

this is an adventure and it is so good for me.


We head to the seminar room where there are many rebounders. We

are encouraged to jump, scream, knock ourselves out. The main reason

was to change our state, and the rebounders actually do help to release

the toxins from our bodies. We are given our first breakfast meal,

greens, then udo’s oil, some broth, water, etc. Information about what

we would be feeling, why were explained. This was all voluntary, No

one forced us to participate. We were here because we wanted to

change our bodies, mind and spirits.


Groups of us are herded on to buses and driven to an open field with

telephone poles with hooks attached to the top. There is a trapeze flying

nearby. As we get off the bus, the Team Leader is telling us to harness

up, that we are getting ready to climb the 50 foot poles, step up and try

to catch the trapeze. As I stare in amazement , the first person starts

climbing the pole and gets to the top, steps us and jumps. Well, that

doesn’t look that hard. I watch as many more are harnessed with

helmuts as the Fijians are holding on to us as they climb the poles.


So, I harness up and start climbing the pole, halfway up, I think I can't possibly climb another rung of the pole. My monkey mind is in high gear. What if I get to the top, I have a knee replacement, how will I be able to do a handstand on the top of the pole? Am I going to crap my pants in front of 100 strangers? How will I ever live again?


Something inside of me says, “you must”, and I climb to the top of the 50 foot pole.

Everyone is cheering and screaming for me, You Can Do It, I hear my brother and sisters urging me to jump.


And then, I knew I had to go for it, that this was my Leap of Faith, that If

I could climb up to the top of the pole, do a pushup on top of the pole

and jump, I would set myself free. This would be my Leap of Faith. As my soul

brothers and sisters cheered me on, I struggled, almost gave up 100

times and then, I stepped up, put my arms out, did the Olympic signal of

Victory and jumped.


Was I scared? Yes. Was it a turning point for mein my life? Yes. Would I

recommend this program to everyone? Absolutely, Yes.


As the days went by, the HANGRY STATE seemed to be a place I was

living between Hungry and Angry, going back and forth. There were

skinny people that were fed like kings. I was not one of them as my

body fat had been measured and yes, I could afford to lose a few pounds.

Was I doing the pity party? Yes. Was I rehashing every mistake I had

made in my life? Yes Was all this normal? Yes. The supportive staff

helped each and every one of us as we went through every emotion.

The point I am trying to make is at the end of 10 days, the word

Kumbaya comes to mind. We were one. Everyone was the same. All the

barriers, stories, self-doubt, worry, fear, limiting beliefs had suddently

disappeared. When we finally broke our fast, amazingly I wasn’t even hungry anymore,

and my Hangry state had left as well.


During the seminar, we were taken to a church in the villages. All the

churches are built around the community, and this is their gathering

place. We all sit on benches as the preacher tells us “the story of Job”

how he was tested many times and never gave up his faith in God. I had

never read the Bible or heard the story of Job. As I listened to his words

and the absolute certainty in his voice; that we must always have faith,

that we can never lose our faith in ourselves or our Creator, the walls of

doubt and limiting beliefs started to tumble down. I was mesmerized

as I sat there listening to them singing their hymns in perfect harmony.

These beautiful souls had no money, little food, yet they were happy,

content and they had faith. Young, old, male, female, they were dancing

clapping their hands in gratitude for the gift of life that had been given

to them.


As I was leaving the church, everyone turned to me hugged me, kissed

me and said, Josephine thank you for coming. Another seed had been

planted, and my heart welled up with so much love and gratitude that I

thought it would burst. The days went by quickly as speaker after speaker

showed us that no matter what happens tI us in life, we should never give up,

and always have faith that all will be well.


We drank Udo’s oil, and water and greens they cut from the resort. We

jumped on trampolines ( to get the toxins out). We hugged, danced,

played games and bonded with 100 total strangers. There were people

that had used their last dime to come to this event, from all walks of life

from the very wealthy to the not so wealthy,’’ when I say that the

material, and information that every one of us took home from the event

was priceless, it is an understatement.


I found my Faith in Fiji.


Here are a couple of take aways I wish I would have done before the

trip.

  • Have a colon cleanse before you go

  • Clean up your diet, lots of fresh vegetables, juices, water, broths

  • Stay away from any kind of meat

  • Get some essential oils, peppermint, clove to put on a cloth to

  • inhale during the cleanse.

  • Take care of your health, take vitamins, beef up your immune

  • system


 If time will allow, arrive in Fiji at least 24 to 48 hours before the

seminar to get acclimated to the time change.

Do not, I repeat, get your first colonic of your life,

not sleep for 48 hours and climb a pole and jump

You will thank me enormously for the last tip.

Go to the event with an open mind. Embrace everyone and every piece

of information. It will change your life for the better.



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