Awaken Your SuperHuman Potential
The next level of human evolution
The real secret to lasting happiness in all areas of your life is realizing how powerful you already are... Seeing is believing...
Discover how to direct the most powerful creative force on earth "human emotion" in your life to finally be in charge of how you feel.
Discover how to direct the most powerful creative force on earth "human emotion" in your life to finally be in charge of how you feel.
M8TZ helps you embrace your true potential so that together we can transform the world!
M8TZ is an online and offline community created whenever or wherever two or more M8TZ meet. The perfect venue where together we can transform ourselves, our communities, and recreate our world to its fullest potential.
Many people are trapped by their perceptions of the life situations and events they have created, which could quite easily get out of their control. M8TZ helps us see the world from opportunity where there seems only despair, abundance where we see limitation, love and companionship where we perceive isolation and loneliness.
True happiness begins when we stop fighting and start creating. M8TZ is the ideal place to relax and enjoy trusting and open environments which encourage creative thinking and stimulating conversations. Just imagine the world we could build together through the power of community, a world limited only by our imagination. Join us!
Many people are trapped by their perceptions of the life situations and events they have created, which could quite easily get out of their control. M8TZ helps us see the world from opportunity where there seems only despair, abundance where we see limitation, love and companionship where we perceive isolation and loneliness.
True happiness begins when we stop fighting and start creating. M8TZ is the ideal place to relax and enjoy trusting and open environments which encourage creative thinking and stimulating conversations. Just imagine the world we could build together through the power of community, a world limited only by our imagination. Join us!
M8TZ will empower your life so you can in turn empower the lives of others in need.
M8TZ Are Here:
To help people of all ages, gender, culture, ethnicity and personal beliefs through the challenges and tough times of life including relationship breakdown, depression, anxiety, loss and grief, bullying, loneliness and isolation. M8TZ are there for someone in need to help them through a point of crisis in their life. It's not about therapy, fixing or giving advice, just simply listening and helping them to find new direction.
New Zealand - M8TZ Network
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Your current life experience is the result of flawed mental programming which repeatedly sabotages your happiness through uncontrolled emotional reactions, negative thinking and behavior.
NeuroRelate™ gives you access to deep-seated parts of your brain which facilitates seeing your own problems and thinking from an observer perspective. This profound new level of awareness and insight gives you the ability to reprogram your brain to create a life of happy, healthy relationships; wealth and personal fulfillment. |
Many people are trapped by the life situations and events they have created and situations, which could quite easily get out of their control. NeuroRelate™ helps to align your mind and emotions to empower your relationships and your life. The NeuroRelate™ lifestyle will unlock your potential so you can enjoy your life to the fullest:
New Plymouth
New Plymouth is the major city of the Taranaki Region on the west coast of the North Island of New Zealand. It is named after Plymouth, Devon, England, from where the first English settlers migrated. The New Plymouth District includes New Plymouth City and several smaller towns. The New Plymouth District is the 15th largest district (out of 73) in New Zealand, and has 1.7 percent of New Zealand's population.[1] The district has a population of 68,901 — nearly two thirds of the total population of the Taranaki Region. This includes New Plymouth City (53,000), Waitara (6,288), Inglewood (3,090), Oakura (1,359), Okato (531) and Urenui (429).[2]
The city itself is a service centre for the region's principal economic activities including intensive pastoral activities (mainly dairy farming) as well as oil, natural gas and petrochemical exploration and production. It is also the region's financial centre as the home of the TSB Bank (formerly the Taranaki Savings Bank), the largest of the remaining non-government New Zealand-owned banks.
Notable features are the botanic gardens (e.g. Pukekura Park), the 11 km (6.8 mi) Coastal Walkway alongside the Tasman Sea, the Len Lye-designed 45-metre-tall (148 ft) artwork known as the Wind Wand, Paritutu Rock, and views of Mount Taranaki/Egmont.
As described under awards, New Plymouth won multiple awards in 2008. The city was in 2010 chosen as one of two walking & cycling "Model Communities" by the government. Based on New Plymouth's already positive attitude towards cyclists and pedestrians, the city received $3.71m to invest into infrastructure and community programs to boost walking and cycling.[3]
It is also noted for being a coastal city with a mountain within 30 minutes drive, where residents and visitors to New Plymouth can snowboard, ski, water ski and surf all in the same day.
In 1828 Richard "Dicky" Barrett (1807–47) set up a trading post at Ngamotu after arriving on the trading vessel Adventure. Barrett traded with the local Māori and helped negotiate the purchase of land from them on behalf of the New Zealand Company. Settlers were selected by the Plymouth Company, which was set up to attract emigrants from the West Country of England, and which took over land initially purchased by the New Zealand Company. The first of the town’s settlers arrived on the William Bryan, which anchored off the coast on 31 March 1841. A series of disputes over ownership and settlement of land developed between Māori and settlers soon after and New Plymouth became a fortified garrison town in 1860–1861 as more than 3500 Imperial soldiers, as well as local volunteers and militia, fought Māori in the First Taranaki War.
New Plymouth Province The New Zealand Constitution Act 1852 created the New Plymouth Province, with a Provincial Council given jurisdiction over an area of 400,000ha. Five years later the name of the province changed to Taranaki Province. The province was abolished in 1876.
Borough/City of New Plymouth A Town Board was formed in 1863 and in August 1876 the town was constituted as a borough. Its new status did little to overcome some outside perceptions, however. In 1876 author E. W. Payton wrote that "all the great bustling 'cities' of the colony had a patronising way of trying to snub New Plymouth, referring to it in such derogatory terms as the dullest hole in the colony ... nothing whatever to do there... I find a great liking for this 'slow, old hole' ... it is a quiet, unassuming place and has not done so much to attract immigrants and settlers by exaggerating reports, as some districts have done."[4]
The Fitzroy Town District was merged with New Plymouth borough in August 1911; Vogeltown, Frankleigh Park and Westown were added a year later, followed by St Aubyn-Moturoa. By 1913 the town had a population of 7538. Seafront land was added in 1931 and 1941; land acquired on Omata Rd was added in 1955 and in 1960 large areas including land to the south of Paritutu, as well as Hurdon, Ferndale and Huatoki were included, as well as land straddling Mangorei Rd between the Henui Stream and Waiwakaiho River.
New Plymouth was declared a city in 1949.
The city itself is a service centre for the region's principal economic activities including intensive pastoral activities (mainly dairy farming) as well as oil, natural gas and petrochemical exploration and production. It is also the region's financial centre as the home of the TSB Bank (formerly the Taranaki Savings Bank), the largest of the remaining non-government New Zealand-owned banks.
Notable features are the botanic gardens (e.g. Pukekura Park), the 11 km (6.8 mi) Coastal Walkway alongside the Tasman Sea, the Len Lye-designed 45-metre-tall (148 ft) artwork known as the Wind Wand, Paritutu Rock, and views of Mount Taranaki/Egmont.
As described under awards, New Plymouth won multiple awards in 2008. The city was in 2010 chosen as one of two walking & cycling "Model Communities" by the government. Based on New Plymouth's already positive attitude towards cyclists and pedestrians, the city received $3.71m to invest into infrastructure and community programs to boost walking and cycling.[3]
It is also noted for being a coastal city with a mountain within 30 minutes drive, where residents and visitors to New Plymouth can snowboard, ski, water ski and surf all in the same day.
In 1828 Richard "Dicky" Barrett (1807–47) set up a trading post at Ngamotu after arriving on the trading vessel Adventure. Barrett traded with the local Māori and helped negotiate the purchase of land from them on behalf of the New Zealand Company. Settlers were selected by the Plymouth Company, which was set up to attract emigrants from the West Country of England, and which took over land initially purchased by the New Zealand Company. The first of the town’s settlers arrived on the William Bryan, which anchored off the coast on 31 March 1841. A series of disputes over ownership and settlement of land developed between Māori and settlers soon after and New Plymouth became a fortified garrison town in 1860–1861 as more than 3500 Imperial soldiers, as well as local volunteers and militia, fought Māori in the First Taranaki War.
New Plymouth Province The New Zealand Constitution Act 1852 created the New Plymouth Province, with a Provincial Council given jurisdiction over an area of 400,000ha. Five years later the name of the province changed to Taranaki Province. The province was abolished in 1876.
Borough/City of New Plymouth A Town Board was formed in 1863 and in August 1876 the town was constituted as a borough. Its new status did little to overcome some outside perceptions, however. In 1876 author E. W. Payton wrote that "all the great bustling 'cities' of the colony had a patronising way of trying to snub New Plymouth, referring to it in such derogatory terms as the dullest hole in the colony ... nothing whatever to do there... I find a great liking for this 'slow, old hole' ... it is a quiet, unassuming place and has not done so much to attract immigrants and settlers by exaggerating reports, as some districts have done."[4]
The Fitzroy Town District was merged with New Plymouth borough in August 1911; Vogeltown, Frankleigh Park and Westown were added a year later, followed by St Aubyn-Moturoa. By 1913 the town had a population of 7538. Seafront land was added in 1931 and 1941; land acquired on Omata Rd was added in 1955 and in 1960 large areas including land to the south of Paritutu, as well as Hurdon, Ferndale and Huatoki were included, as well as land straddling Mangorei Rd between the Henui Stream and Waiwakaiho River.
New Plymouth was declared a city in 1949.
Realizing our full human potential... Imagine what we can achieve together!
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Refer Someone | Consultations | Contact M8TZ: | Policies | © M8TZZ 2025 All rights reserved.