Customer story · 40 Years of Zen
Randy Kobat Achieves Radical Personal Change and Heals Generational Family Wounds
Randy Kobat
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Individual results vary. This is one customer's first-hand account of their own experience, recorded on camera and published unedited. It is not medical advice, and nothing here is intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition. Talk to a qualified healthcare professional before making decisions about your health.
Randy Kobat, reviewing 40 Years of Zen, achieved radical personal change by shifting from reactive behavior to thoughtful reflection. He reported a newfound ability to heal generational family wounds and approach relationships differently. By utilizing journaling and pod resets, he transitioned to showing up as a loving, kind, and energetic presence for his family.
At a glance
- Primary Use Case
- Personal transformation and healing generational family challenges.
- Reported Result
- Shifted from reactive behavior to reflection and improved relationship capacity.
- Time to Value
- Immediate changes observed before the flight home from Seattle.
“I have an opportunity to make radical change not only for myself, but for my entire family.”
“I've observed myself already doing that rather than just reacting to a situation, I reflected on the situation and even on other people's behavior.”
“I feel much more prepared to show up in a different way... and try to heal some of these wounds and these generational challenges that my family's had.”
The interview
What is your biggest takeaway from the 40 Years of Zen program?
I think my takeaway... one of my big takeaways is that I have an opportunity to make radical change not only for myself, but for my entire family. And I'm super excited about that possibility.
How has your behavior changed since starting the program?
I definitely want to be in the moment. And I've observed myself already doing that rather than just reacting to a situation, I reflected on the situation and even on other people's behavior, rather than just reacting to their behavior. And that's how I want to continue to show up. It's been really fascinating to kind look outside myself and say, wow, I'm reacting differently already than what I would have on the flight home from Seattle.
What specific practices did you find most impactful during the week?
A lot more journaling. I found the journaling process was really impactful for me to just write down what I was thinking and taking notes and I tend to take notes and draw pictures and so it was really effective for me. I don't do that enough. So I want to make sure I continue to do that.
How do you plan to handle discomfort moving forward?
Making sure that if I'm feeling uncomfortable, that I'm noting that as I journal and actually continue to work on what we did in the pod with resets and continue to, as these things make me feel uncomfortable as I go throughout the day, to understand why.
What are you most excited about regarding your relationships?
One of the things I'm really excited about is the opportunity to approach relationships in a different way than I have in the past. My family, my children, my parents, my brother, sister, given all the stuff that I went through in the program, I don't know that I was capable of showing up in in the way that they needed me to. And I feel much more prepared to show up in a different way, like I said, and try to heal some of these wounds and these generational challenges that my family's had and be the one that can make the change happen.
How would you describe your new state of being?
I am loving. I am kind. I am slow to anger. I'm full of energy. I'm a drummer that walks to the beat of my own rhythm.
What advice do you have for others completing the program?
Don't let the busy-ness of the day-to-day let you forget what you went through and make it a priority. Yeah, just don't let yourself forget what happened because you can make really meaningful change happen.
Frequently asked
Can 40 Years of Zen help with reactive behavior in relationships?
Yes. Randy Kobat noted that after the program, he observed himself reflecting on situations and other people's behavior rather than just reacting to them, allowing him to show up differently for his family.
How does the program impact family dynamics?
Randy Kobat expressed that the program prepared him to heal generational challenges and wounds, enabling him to show up for his children, parents, and siblings in the way they need.
What tools are used during the 40 Years of Zen experience?
Randy highlighted the effectiveness of journaling, drawing pictures to process thoughts, and utilizing 'resets' within the pods to work through moments of discomfort.
Full transcript
About 40 Years of Zen
40 Years of Zen
Official site: 40yearsofzen.com40 Years of Zen is a high-performance brain training center located near Seattle that utilizes advanced neurofeedback technology and intensive coaching. They serve individuals looking to achieve radical personal change, emotional mastery, and cognitive enhancement. The program delivers a transformation that allows participants to move from reactive states to reflective, intentional living, often addressing deep-seated generational patterns.
- Industry
- Neurofeedback Brain Training
Topics
- personal development
- mental health
- family dynamics
- emotional regulation
- executive coaching
- neurofeedback
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How this story was recorded
Is this a real, verified customer review of 40 Years of Zen?
Yes. Randy Kobat recorded this on video through Share One, so you can see and hear the person behind the words rather than reading an anonymous text review. Businesses that want verified video reviews like this one use share.one.
Recorded and verified with Share One. Published as recorded — unpaid, unscripted, and attributed to a named person.
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