A truly abundant life, as one real estate professional puts it, would be financially free and full of love, and for her that first half of the sentence came with a specific figure attached: a million. In a seven-minute testimony recorded at the Denver Advanced Follow Up Retreat in July 2026, Tamara walks through how she took Dr Joe Dispenza's Believing, Behaving, Becoming Abundance Online Course, built a personal symbol to carry her goal around in daily life, and then watched a run of synchronicities end in what she describes as the biggest sale of her career: a seven-figure transaction. The story is less a sales pitch than a field report from someone who treats intention as a discipline rather than a wish. It shows a method in motion: define the goal in your own terms, rehearse the emotional state that goes with it, change how you work, and pay close attention to what starts showing up. Her account also leaves room for the skeptic's question, which she raises herself near the end, and that candor is part of what makes it worth close reading.
Start with the definition, because Tamara does. Her first real insight from the course was that abundance is usually handed to us as a synonym for wealth, and the course invited her to write her own version. The blockquote that matters most here is the one she gives about that moment in the program:
"What was so amazing about the course was really his definitions of abundance. It's something that we're always told it's to do with wealth or financial freedom, but what I loved was that we could create our own definition of what abundance, true abundance meant to us." (Tamara, in the Denver retreat video, approx. 0:44)
Her own definition had two parts. The first was financial freedom, which she tied to a number. The second was less quantifiable: "I wanted somebody to share my life with and enjoy my life." Put together, she says, a truly abundant life "would be financially free and full of love," and the number she attached to the financial half was a million. That combination matters. A goal that is only a bank balance can be reached and still feel hollow; a goal that includes companionship and enjoyment asks for more than a spreadsheet can measure. Her version gave her something concrete to aim at without collapsing the whole life into one metric.
She also frames the question of whether the number was realistic as the first thing she had to work through. She asks, in effect, whether a seven-figure transaction in one deal was something you had to earn over five years of grinding, or something she could tune into. That question, more than any single fact in the video, sets up everything that follows.
The course asked Tamara to create a symbol that represented abundance to her, and this is the part of the story that most readers will want to try. Hers was built from three elements, each of which she explains:
- The letter M, which stood for millions.
- A circle around the M, which she read as a ring, a union.
- A horseshoe around the circle, with energy emitting from it, which she understood as both luck and a magnet, "so like drawing things to me."
The practice was not a single ceremony. She put the image everywhere: on her phone's screen saver, on Post-it notes, around the house. The reason, in her words, was how it changed her internal state:
"Every time I looked at this image I could just like tune in to like that life that moment that freedom that love and it was really easy for me to connect to my abundant life." (Tamara, in the Denver retreat video, approx. 2:27)
Notice what the symbol is doing in her account. It is not an object with power of its own, and she does not describe it as a charm. It is a cue. Each time her eye landed on it, it brought her back to a felt picture of the life she wanted: the moment, the freedom, the love. Anyone who has kept a photo of a place they wanted to go, or a phrase taped to a mirror, knows the basic mechanism. What Tamara adds is the framing from Dr Joe's method, which pairs that cue with a deliberate emotional rehearsal, the kind of practice he describes in terms of changing beliefs, behaviors, and emotions.
The course's core sequence, which Tamara names as believe, behave, become, required her to look honestly at herself. She says she knew that the person who did not yet have the abundant life needed to change certain things: "my behaviors and my beliefs and my emotions." The course made her conscious of what she had to change. Her most striking realization came in her own field.
"What I really realized I think through the journey of that course was that the people I think that do really well in sales a lot of the time it can be very much about them about competition about making a lot of money but what I realized is the people that have really long-term success it's all about service." (Tamara, in the Denver retreat video, approx. 3:22)
This is the piece of her story that deserves the most attention outside the synchronicities. Competition and money are the default fuel for many people in sales, and she names them plainly. Her counter-model was service: being the best, giving the highest level of service, and helping other people become abundant too. She works in a financial field, and she says she leaned into that orientation and showed up as that person. In her account, the shift was not only moral but practical. "I was pouring a lot more love into my work," she says, and she describes that as a change in how she showed up for clients rather than a change in her sales targets alone.
It is worth being precise about what the video does and does not say. Tamara attributes a large part of her change to the course, which she calls the most transformational part of Dr Joe's work she had done so far. She also says she had been doing his work since 2022 and that 2025 was the year it changed her life most. The video does not present the sales numbers, the client list, or the details of her career before and after. What it gives us is her own narrative of cause and effect, which is the honest thing to report.
The synchronicities in Tamara's story begin with a relationship. In May she met her partner, and she noticed that his name begins with M, the same letter at the center of her symbol. "Okay, this is like the beginning of these synchronicities," she recalls telling herself. She describes the dynamic in terms that will sound familiar to anyone who has fallen in love while also working hard: when you fall in love, "you fall in love with life more and you give more," and she describes a kind of wheel of love in which giving more makes you more magnetic. She says she started to feel luckier and began attracting better clients.
The next sign came through her work. She was promoting a real estate project called The Muse Mansions, and once again the initials were MM. This is where the question she had asked herself earlier, whether a seven-figure deal had to take years, became a practice of attention. She tuned in to the possibility, focused on the project, and held the belief that a deal of that size was achievable. When the right client came along, she says, she knew instantly that this would be the one.
"I actually knew it in one of the multiple meetings that we had and we were at the developer's office and I just knew in my heart in that moment like, 'Okay, now this is just the 3D filling in the gap. Like I know this is going to happen now.'" (Tamara, in the Denver retreat video, approx. 5:45)
Her language here is worth noticing. She frames the external world, which she calls the 3D, as catching up to an inner knowing that had already formed. Whether one reads that as metaphysics or as a description of intuition sharpening under focus, the account is hers, and it is consistent with the method she was taught: first the internal state, then the outer evidence.
Tamara describes two moments that she treats as confirmation. In the first, she walked to her car after the meeting and found the car next to hers had a horseshoe hanging from its mirror, like the one in her symbol. "My heart was beating," she says. In the second, the day before the transaction was finalized, she saw the other part of her symbol, the ring with the M inside it, on a car on the street, apparently drawn with a finger. She calls that the evidence:
"This is the evidence that you're the creator of your life. I tuned into it so many times that it literally showed up in the 3D. Seeing my symbol in the 3D was undeniable evidence that this work is real." (Tamara, in the Denver retreat video, approx. 6:29)
A reader does not have to share her interpretation to find the story useful. The more interesting claim is about attention. Tamara says she tuned into the symbol so many times that the symbol began to appear in her surroundings, and she treated each appearance as a signal to keep going rather than as a coincidence to dismiss. A person who has been looking for something in a crowd tends to see it more often; that is a well-documented feature of perception, and it need not require anything supernatural to be meaningful to the person experiencing it.
Tamara does not pretend that her story is the only explanation for her success. Near the close of the video she acknowledges the ordinary account: "A lot of the things that we achieve in our lives, you could argue that it's chance or hard work. And although I do believe in those things, you can truly create anything if you believe in it and do the work to become it." That last line is her thesis, and it has two parts that are worth separating. The first is that chance and hard work are real. The second is that intention, pursued through belief and behavior, is what creates the outcome. She holds both, and she says so.
For readers, the most useful takeaway is probably not the seven-figure number, which is specific to her and cannot be verified from the video, but the working method she describes. It is a sequence that can be tested in your own life: define the goal in your own terms, including the parts that are not financial; make a cue that brings the felt sense of that goal back to you throughout the day; examine the beliefs, behaviors, and emotions that stand between you and it; reorient your work around service rather than competition; and notice what begins to show up.
If this account has caught your attention, the best next step is to watch the full seven-minute testimony, which is the source for every quote above. The video description also lists Dr Joe Dispenza's background: a New York Times best-selling author, researcher, lecturer, and corporate consultant whose work sits at the intersection of neuroscience, epigenetics, and quantum physics, with a particular interest in spontaneous remissions. The course Tamara took is titled the Believing, Behaving, Becoming Abundance Online Course, and it is the framework behind every step of her story. Three related videos are listed in the description if you want to go deeper into the method. Approach them the way Tamara approached her symbol: as a practice to test in your own life, with your own definition of what abundance means.
