David Hawkins, M.D., Ph.D.
Born and raised on the Southside of Chicago, IL David Hawkins did not have it easy and became a product of his environment. Looking for an exit strategy after years of temporary employment from being an ex-convict, David has had the opportunity to travel with his family (wife and four kids) and work as an HVAC Journeyman across the US. He has 14 years in the trade, and over ten certifications, David L. Hawkins, also taught others about the trade but now was putting that part of his life on hold as he decided to help guide people in another way. An all-star host on car-sharing platform Turo. David rents his fleet of vehicles to incoming travelers or locals. Farther exploring the Entrepreneurship side and adding to his portfolio.
David came up with an old but new idea. He decided to write a book and become an author.
He has always known that he is creative and sought to explore his creative side while working. His debut book, Top 10 Travel Mistakes to Avoid, brings to light David’s formidable creative force.
#1 New Release on Amazon. In the book, he applies an incredible blend of adventure to deliver a riveting work of non-fiction that keeps the reader hooked to the text from the first page to the last.
Taking vacations, reading, writing, growing fruits, vegetables, and cannabis in-home and sharing those results with others, riding four-wheelers, being in nature, sharing tips on turning liabilities into assets, and much more.
Giving back these power tools to those young entrepreneurs and struggling people is David’s passion.
“After all, it isn't the facts of one's environment, but one's attitude toward them, that determines whether one will be defeated or victorious.”
“Perceptual fields are limited by the attractor patterns that they're associated with. This means that the capacity to recognize significant factors in a given situation is limited by the context that arises from the level of consciousness of the observer. The motive of the viewer automatically determines what is seen; causality is, therefore, ascribed to factors that are, in fact, a function of the biases of the observer and aren't at all instrumental in the situation itself.”
“Force is incomplete and therefore has to be fed energy constantly. Power is total and complete in itself and requires nothing from outside.”
“Facts are accumulated by effort, but truth reveals itself effortlessly.”