Whole brain state stops subconscious stress rewire your mind fast transformation

Nov 13, 2019

Mind Rewire has defied convention in the self help, subconscious reprogramming market with the release of How to use a whole brain state to stop subconscious stress. Further information can be found at https://Mindrewire.com and https://mindrewire.samcart.com/products/how-to-use-a-whole-brain-state-pay-what-you-want

Midway, United States - November 13, 2019 /PressCable/ —

Mind Rewire today reflected on its release of How to use a whole brain state to stop subconscious stress 3 months ago, which was in development for a few years. The main aim was to help people change the way they think, the way the feel, and help them move into the futures they want by teaching them how to change the programming of their subconscious mind… and by defying convention, this online seminar did so, with a difference.

To find out more, visit https://youtu.be/X6Bypw2wt8s

Christy Mattoon, CEO at Mind Rewire, says: “We wanted to try something new with “How to use a whole brain state to stop subconscious stress”. Anyone familiar with the self help, subconscious reprogramming market will probably have noticed how everyone else always seemed to charge extreme prices that many can not afford, or not give complete information they people need. People are left having to take more courses. They have no real interaction with the instructor after. We felt this was a problem because many can not afford to pay for a week long retreat or to go to a special place to learn a protocol and then no get the changes they needed and have no real interaction with the instructor after.”

So as a welcome breath of fresh air, “How to use a whole brain state to stop subconscious stress” instead gives the complete picture with nothing left out, and passes the savings on to the customer. Mind Rewire chose to make this move because we are an ethical company, this is something the world needs more of.

Christy Mattoon also said “We want to give our customers freedom and a sense of empowerment, a way to change themselves very easily. With “How to use a whole brain state to stop subconscious stress”, they have a fresh new possibility. We want them to feel blown away and like they have made a great choice when using “How to use a whole brain state to stop subconscious stress”. Trying something new is always a risk, but it’s a risk we believe is worth taking.”

Mind Rewire has been in business for over ten years, being established in 2105. Since Day 1 it has always aimed to aid people in growth mentally, physically and emotionally.

This isn’t the first time Mind Rewire has defied convention either. In 2012 she caused a stir when Mattoon was a personal trainer and Neuro-kenetic therapist.

How to use a whole brain state to stop subconscious stress is now available at https://mindrewire.samcart.com/products/how-to-use-a-whole-brain-state-pay-what-you-want

For further information about Mind Rewire, all this can be discovered at https://youtu.be/X6Bypw2wt8s

Contact Info:
Name: Christy Mattoon
Email: Send Email
Organization: Mind Rewire
Address: 204 E 100 N, Midway, UT 84049, United States
Phone: +1-303-960-5903
Website: https://Mindrewire.com

Source: PressCable

Release ID: 88933376

More News

Gilas Pilipinas blasts Kazakhstan to reach Asian Games 3x3 quarterfinals
Sep 23, 2026

Gilas Pilipinas blasts Kazakhstan to reach Asian Games 3x3 quarterfinals

MANILA, Philippines —  Gilas Pilipinas Men 3x3 completed a flawless group stage campaign to barge into the quarterfinals of the 2026 Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games, fending off Kazakhstan, 21-15, on Wednesday at the Kinjo Futo Station Square Venue in Japan. With the victory -- the Filipinos' third straight counting wins against Asian No. 1 Mongolia (19-12) and Sri Lanka (21-12) -- Gilas finished on top of Pool A, officially securing their spot in the quarters. Composed of La Salle's Luis Pablo and Doy Dungo, Santo Tomas' Koji Buenaflor and Binan Tatak Gel's Nic Cabanero, the team will take on Chinese Taipei at 5:30 p.m. (Philippine time) on Thursday. "Nandito na," said coach Patrick Fran, pointing to his bag containing the scouting report and video materials on the Taiwanese. "Ready na." Kazakhstan caught the Philippines—supported by the Philippine Olympic Committee and Philippine Sports Commission—napping early, jumping out to a 4-1 lead powered by a two-pointer from Timur Tangiyev.  But Gilas quickly regained control behind a strong putback from Buenaflor, highlighted earlier by an emphatic two-handed slam, and a timely two-pointer from Cabañero to construct a 13-9 lead. Although Kazakhstan pulled within one at 13-12 following a basket by Artur Junussov, Gilas responded with a key 8-3 closing run to seal the win with 33 seconds remaining. The late surge was spearheaded by collegiate teammates Pablo and Dungo, who erupted with five of Gilas' final eight points, finishing the contest with six points, three rebounds, and two assists. Cabañero again anchored the scoring with seven points, three rebounds, and an assist, an impressive feat considering he was nursing a sprained, swollen right hand he suffered during Gilas' game against Mongolia on Monday. Pablo provided five points, while Buenaflor contributed three points to round out the balanced attack. Timur Tangiyev led Kazakhstan with six points and eight rebounds as his squad fell to 1-2 in group play. Mansur Seilkhanov contributed four points, with Junussov and Alizhan Ydyryszhan adding three and two points, respectively. TMT

Arbole’s No. 15 fightback puts dream PGT win within reach
Sep 23, 2026

Arbole’s No. 15 fightback puts dream PGT win within reach

MANILA, Philippines – Art Arbole absorbed Jhonnel Ababa’s early charge, endured a costly back-to-back bogey stretch, then produced the biggest swing of the day on No. 15 to seize back the lead and move within 18 holes of a long-awaited Philippine Golf Tour breakthrough. Arbole delivered a gutsy 68 for a 10-under 200 total Wednesday, overcoming bogeys on Nos. 12 and 13 with a clutch birdie on the 15th, where Ababa stumbled to a bogey after struggling with his approach. That two-shot swing turned what had been a one-shot deficit into a one-stroke lead, restoring Arbole’s momentum and putting him tantalizingly close to the title that has eluded him for 14 years in the ICTSI Negros Occidental Classic on the scorching Marapara course. “Medyo pressured talaga kasi first time kong mag-lead,” said Arbole. “Pero focus lang talaga sa laro. Kahit nag-bogey sa Nos. 12 and 13, sinunod ko lang ang game plan ko,” said Arbole, heaving a sigh of relief after surviving the toughest stretch of his round. The 35-year-old had been virtually flawless for 38 holes, going bogey-free from the back nine of the opening round through No. 11 of the third round while piling up eight birdies. But his remarkable run unraveled in a hurry on Nos. 12 and 13. He hooked his drive into the water hazard on the par-4 12th, then missed a 10-foot par putt from the bunker on the next hole. Instead of allowing the mistakes to derail him, Arbole treated the two bogeys as something he could absorb. “Good bogeys na rin,” he said. Then came No. 15 – and the turning point of the pivotal round. Arbole hit the shots he needed and converted his birdie chance, calling it almost a fortunate break. “Good tee shot, good second shot, tapos good putt. Lucky birdie,” he said. Ababa, meanwhile, struggled on his approach and needed extra work around the green before settling for a bogey. The result was a dramatic two-shot swing: from trailing by one with four holes remaining, Arbole suddenly led by one. He made pars on the final three holes to preserve the advantage, even after leaving himself with birdie opportunities inside six feet on each of the last three holes. There were no regrets. “Enjoy lang. Shot-by-shot lang ang atake,” said Arbole, who knows that one more solid round could finally deliver the breakthrough he has chased since becoming a professional in 2012. Arbole made the cut in his first professional tournament at Spendido Taal that year but finished last. Fourteen years later, he is now 18 holes away from a first PGT victory – and a potential birthday gift with his 36th birthday coming on Sept. 29. The one-stroke lead, however, offers little room for complacency. Ababa stayed firmly in contention at 201 after matching Arbole’s 68, keeping the championship within his reach and setting up a final-round duel for the P448,750 winner’s purse in the P2.5 million championship organized by Pilipinas Golf Tournaments, Inc. More importantly for both players, the title represents unfinished business. Arbole is chasing the breakthrough that has remained elusive throughout his career. Ababa, meanwhile, is seeking to end a two-year title drought. “Kailangan sa back nine maganda talaga ang driving para maka-score. Yun ang importante,” said Ababa, who finally put his struggles on the par-5 18th behind him with a par. His back nine, however, yielded a one-over 36, including the costly bogey on No. 15 that erased what had been an impressive front-nine 32. Still, Ababa remained upbeat about his chances. “Maganda ang laro ko ngayon, especially sa irons at putting,” he said. He also had to contend with a cough and cold brought on by the erratic weather, prompting him to skip his usual post-round range and putting session and head straight home to rest. “Siguro kailangan ko talaga ng pahinga. Pahinga lang muna. Baka swertehin bukas,” he said. Luck, however, may only be a small part of the equation in what promises to be a tense final round. With just one stroke separating Arbole and Ababa, every drive, approach and putt could prove decisive on a Marapara layout that has repeatedly shown how quickly fortunes can change. Jeffren Lumbo remained in third at six-under 204 after a 69, four shots off the pace but still within striking distance on a course where no lead has appeared entirely safe. Defending back-to-back champion Rupert Zaragosa carded a 67 to tie Zanieboy Gialon, who fired the day’s best round of 65, at 205. Clyde Mondilla and Randy Garalde matched 69s for joint sixth at 207. Aidric Chan shot a 67 to join Josh Jorge, who carded a 70, and Guido van der Valk, who slipped to a 73, at 208. Angelo Que, the recent Summit Point leg winner and reigning Order of Merit champion, faltered with a double-bogey on No. 7 and struggled to recover on the back nine, closing with two bogeys against a lone birdie for a 71. The stumble left him tied for 21st at 213, 13 strokes off Arbole, effectively ending his title hopes. But all eyes will be on Arbole and Ababa in the final round, with the former carrying not just a one-shot lead but the weight of a14-year wait. TMT

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.