Mind-Body Connection: Balancing the Spiritual & Physical | with Kim White

Kim White is a track athlete who had won national and international titles, and he was training for selection in the 1992 Australian Olympic team when he noticed that, despite every other factor in his training and regimen being controlled, his performance could change depending on the hotel room he slept in the night before the race. He realized that the environment could have a positive or negative impact on his race performance.

As a little kid, Kim had always loved constant improvement. When he started going for a goal that was so incredibly far—the Olympic gold medal—he lost the connection with his love for constant improvement, and that led to him straining himself and receiving injuries. He eventually had a career-ending injury a week before the trials. So Kim went on a journey to discover how he had been injured, and that is what led him down the road of kinestheology and the mind-body connection.

While Kim was in California studying kinesiology and the body-mind connection, he met a spiritual teacher, Victor Baron, who taught him spiritual healing using many shamanic methods, while having God and Jesus Christ as the core foundation of all of his work. He taught Kim with ways to energetically clear and change the environment to align with his clients’ goals, as well as how he could remove their pain and blockage. It was a return to spirituality after years of being separate from it, and a reminder that he had been called to the church since a young age.

In April 1994, Kim moved back to Australia to continue his healing practice. He’s been consulting as an energy and business coach and as a space clearer for over 27 years and across 35 countries. He continues his studies with Victor Baron to improve his abilities and increase his spiritual strength so that he can help more people.

Today, Kim uses what he’s learned—combining his study of kinestheology with spiritual healing—to coach people and remove blockages from their body. People are often skeptical, but you don’t have to understand the therapy for it to work.

What Brett asks:

• [02:49] Can you share about your early childhood experiences and how that informed your life today?
• [10:40] How did your life start to change after your father had his tumor removed?
• [13:34] How did running play a role in your healing process?
• [17:47] What did your coach do to make you so successful in just six weeks?
• [19:56] What was the experience of being on the Olympic team?
• [22:53] How did not making the team end up being such a valuable learning?
• [29:26] Can you talk about how you’ve taken this learning and become a coach yourself?
• [36:44] How are you working now with people? What is your total offering and coaching practice?
• [40:43] How much do the plan and the execution match up with the physical?

Lessons for intentional living:

• Kim had always loved constant improvement, but when he started to focus on the Olympics, he lost sight of gradual, constant improvement in favor of rapid transformation and stress. We need to learn to enjoy the journey and the process of gradually improving and getting better.

Resources:

• Learn more: kimwhitecoaching.com