Podcast appearances and mentions of arun gandhi

Vandaag blikken we terug op de boeken die we in 2024 in de boekencast besproken hebben. In de foto hiernaast staan niet alle boeken een gedeelte heb ik digitaal en enkele boeken heb ik doorgegeven. Top 3 uit de boekencast: Groen en Gevangen - De kolonisatie van de toekomst Armoede uitgelegd aan mensen met geld Het boek van wijsheid - Arun Gandhi Naast deze boeken heb ik ook nog boeken gelezen van mensen met wie ik een gesprek had in de Decide for Impact podcast. Hier vind je alle boeken die ik las in 2024 en de boeken die op de planning staan voor 2025. Een overzicht van alle boeken die we besproken hebben in 2024 Groen en Gevangen - Else Boutkan https://decideforimpact.com/groen-en-gevangen-boekencast-afl-91/  De kolonisatie van de toekomst - David van Reybrouck https://decideforimpact.com/de-kolonisatie-van-de-toekomst-boekencast-afl-92/  De consultancy industrie - Mariana Mazzucato en Rosie Collington https://decideforimpact.com/de-consultancy-industrie-boekencast-afl-93/  Elon Musk - Walter Isaacson https://decideforimpact.com/elon-musk-boekencast-afl-94/  Uit de shit -  Thomas Oudman https://decideforimpact.com/uit-de-shit-boekencast-afl-95/  Limitarisme - Ingrid Robeyns https://decideforimpact.com/limitarisme-boekencast-afl-96/  De crisis van het democratisch kapitalisme - Martin Wolf https://decideforimpact.com/de-crisis-van-het-democratisch-kapitalisme-boekencast-afl-97/  Is het voor een cijfer - Johannes Visser https://decideforimpact.com/is-het-voor-een-cijfer-boekencast-afl-98/  Wonder Boy - Angel Au-Yeung en David Jeans https://decideforimpact.com/wonder-boy-boekencast-afl-99/  Morele ambitie - Rutger Bregman https://decideforimpact.com/morele-ambitie-boekencast-afl-100/  Atomic Habits - James Clear https://decideforimpact.com/atomic-habits-boekencast-afl-101/  Borderline Times - Dirk De Wachter https://decideforimpact.com/borderline-times-boekencast-afl-102/  Propaganda - Edward Bernays (Nederlandse versie Tonie Broekhuijsen) https://decideforimpact.com/propaganda-boekencast-afl-103/  The Infinite Game - Simon Sinek https://decideforimpact.com/the-infinite-game-boekencast-afl-104/  Armoede uitgelegd aan mensen met geld - Tim S Jongers https://decideforimpact.com/armoede-uitgelegd-aan-mensen-met-geld-boekencast-afl-105/  The hard things about hard things - Ben Horowitz https://decideforimpact.com/the-hard-things-about-hard-things-boekencast-afl-106/  Eckart's Notes - Eckart Wintzen https://decideforimpact.com/eckarts-notes-boekencast-afl-107/  Het boek van wijsheid - Arun Gandhi https://decideforimpact.com/het-boek-van-wijsheid-boekencast-afl-108/  The Cutting Edge - Bjorn Aris https://decideforimpact.com/the-cutting-edge-boekencast-afl-109/  Endspiel Europa - Ulrike Guérot en Hauke Ritz https://decideforimpact.com/endspiel-europa-boekencast-afl-110/  De domheid regeert - Sander Schimmelpenninck https://decideforimpact.com/de-domheid-regeert-boekencast-afl-111/ De beste boeken van 2024 voor ons: 00:00 intro 04:20 Het boek dat Tom het slechts is bijgebleven. 05:45 Het boek dat Erno het minst is bijgebleven. 06:40 Boek drie uit de top drie van Erno - Het boek van wijsheid van Arun Gandhi. 07:40 Drie boeken voor ondernemers van Tom: Atomic habits, Eckart's Notes en The infinite game. 08:05 Drie boeken op maatschappelijk vlak voor Tom: Propaganda, De kolonisatie van de toekomst, en Endspiel Europa. 10:00 De top twee van Erno: Armoede uitgelegd aan mensen met geld, en een gedeelde eerst plaats Groen & gevangen en De kolonisatie van de toekomst. 17:05 Dit boek ontbreekt in de top 3 van Tom. Waarom? 19:35 Het nieuwe inzicht uit het boek Propaganda voor Tom. 21:00 Geleerde lessen uit Propaganda voor Erno. 23:15 Hoe Kennedy een historisch boek gebruikt om een potentiële oorlog te de-escaleren. Bronnen die we genoemd hebben Geschiedenis voor morgen - Roman Krznaric (deze boek...

Vandaag bespreken we het boek Het boek van wijsheid van Arun Gandhi. Ondertitel 11 levenslessen van mijn grootvader Mahatma Gandhi Arun is de kleinzoon van de bekende Mahatma Gandhi. Mahatma was een Indiase jurist en politicus, die nationaal en spiritueel leider van India werd. Na een rechtenstudie in Engeland vertrok Gandhi naar Zuid-Afrika, waar hij zich voor de Indiase bevolkingsgroep inzette. Na terugkeer in India werd hij leider in de Indiase onafhankelijkheidsstrijd. Mahatma Gandhi was een van de grondleggers van de moderne staat India en voorstander van actieve geweldloosheid als middel voor revolutie. Gandhi spande zich ook in voor verzoening tussen hindoes en moslims in India. Hij werd in 1948 in New Delhi vermoord door een extremistische hindoe. Het is een mooi boek met fundamentale lessen, die middels persoonlijke verhalen en ervaringen van de kleinzoon worden gedeeld. Zo krijg je een beetje zicht op het leven en de omstandigheden van Mahatma Gandhi. Arun belicht vooral de positieve eigenschappen van zijn grootvader. Daardoor is het een beetje een zoet boek. Arun Gandhi is in 2023 overleden. Doe iets goeds met je woede Wees niet bang om je mond open te doen Geniet van alleen-zijn Weet wat je waard bent Van leugens heb je alleen maarlast Verspilling is geweld Kastijd je kinderen niet Nederigheid is kracht De vijf zuilen van geweldloosheid Je wordt op de proef gesteld Lessen voor ons huidige leven Epiloog: De grootste vreugde Voorwoord Wees zelf de verandering die je in de wereld wilt zien..  1 Doe iets goeds met je woede Zonder woede zouden we niet gemotiveerd worden om uitdagingen aan te gaan. Het is een energie die ons dwingt om te definiëren wat goed en fout is. Je bent pas krachtig als je het standpunt van de ander begrijpt en diegene kunt vergeven. Liefde en vriendelijkheid zijn krachtiger dan woede. Gebruik je woede om liefdevolle, oprechte oplossingen te vinden. 2 Wees niet bang om je mond open te doen Handelen uit medeleven is effectiever dan handen uit medelijden, en het stelt ons in staat relaties tussen verschillende soorten mensen op te bouwen. Ghandi was van mening dat je uit ervaring moest spreken en het onrecht tot in je botten moest voelen om er geloofwaardig tegen op te kunnen treden en te kunnen proberen de maatschappij te veranderen. Hopelijk is dit niet zo en kunenn we van verhalen van andere leren, invoelen en gebruiken voor de nodige veranderingen. Een mens die niet veel zegt, spreekt zelden zonder na te denken. Hij/zij kiest elk woord met zorg. Denk na over deze vraag: heeft de wereld last van mijn woorden, of juist profijt? Als je de woorden vindt waarvan de weeld profijt heeft, wees dan bereid ze hardop uit te spreken. 3 Geniet van alleen-zijn De bijkomstigheid van een maatschapijhervormer is de fans die het aantrekt, het is vermoeiend om altijd maar wer klaar te staan en mensen te woord te staan. We hoeven het leven niet sneller te maken, maar juist kalmer. Door de technologie hebben we een soort tussenstation gekregen, waarin we neit echt contact hebben met anderen en ook nooit helemaal alleen zijn. (we sms-en appen in plaats van nadenken) Hij neemt iedere dag tijd om te mediteren en alleen te zijn met zijn gedachten. Je hersenen moeten als een kamer met veel openstaande ramen zijn. Laat de bries van alle kanten binnenkomen. maar weiger je door één windvlaag te laten meevoeren. Het feit dat je openstaat voor andere gedachten betekent niet dat je alle moet accepteren wat je hoort. Maak deel uit van de wereld en neem zo veel mogelijk ideeën in je op. Trek je dan terug op een rustige plek waar je alleen kunt zijn, en besluit daar hoe je die ideeen gaat aanwenden om de wereld beter te maken. 4 Weet wat je waard bent Ghandi had oog voor geld en de mening dat een gezonde economie de sleutel was tot India's vrijheid, omdat hij wist dat de onafhankelijkheid van een land ni...

What if heaven and hell were both present—right now?  In this episode, we're joined by The Very Rev. Michael Battle as we continue our chapter-by-chapter exploration of Falling Upward with Chapter 8: "Amnesia and the Big Picture." In this episode, we explore the suffering we experience when we believe we're separated from God and how this chapter, “Amnesia and the Big Picture” helps us to see how our approach to life can change when we realize we are worthy of love—right here, right now.  Before we dive in to the interview with Rev. Battle, CAC staff catch up with Richard at his hermitage to hear his reflections on the eighth chapter a decade after he originally wrote it. The Very Rev. Michael Battle, Ph.D. was ordained a priest by Archbishop Desmond Tutu in 1993. Battle's clergy experience, in addition to his academic work, makes him an internationally sought after speaker, teacher, writer and spiritual leader. In 2010, Battle was given one of the highest Anglican Church distinctions as “Six Preacher,” by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams. A distinction given to only a few who demonstrate great dedication to the church that goes back to 16th century England and Thomas Cranmer. Battle has published eleven books, including his latest: Desmond Tutu: A Spiritual Biography of South Africa's Confessor. Battle's PeaceBattle Institute works on subjects of diversity, spirituality, prayer, race and reconciliation. In addition, Battle has served as pastor and spiritual director to thousands of clergy and laity. He has also served as chaplain to Archbishop Tutu, Congressman John Lewis, the Episcopal House of Bishops and the Lambeth Conference of Anglican Bishops. In addition, Battle has served as vice president to the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, Arun Gandhi's Institute for Nonviolence. Battle and his wife, Raquel, were married by Archbishop Tutu and are parents to two daughters, Sage and Bliss, and a son, Zion. All of whom were baptized by Archbishop Tutu as well. Resources: A PDF of the transcript for this episode is available here. Grab a copy of the newly revised version of Falling Upward, with a new foreword by Brené Brown here. To learn more about Rev. Michael Battle's work, visit his website here.

4/17/24 Department of Peacebuilding Campaign Third Wednesday call:  Arun Gandhi and Weaving Peace, with Guest Speaker Lynnea Bylund

Ga je voor herstel van de relatie met je kind of kies je voor straf? en hoe werkt "Herstel" eigenlijk vanuit Verbindend Gezag & Geweldloos Verzet. In deze aflevering kan je luisteren naar verschillende Herstel situaties en hoe Herstel helpend kan zijn bij het herstellen van de relatie. In de aflevering benoemt Ilse het boek van de neef van Gandhi. Het gaat over Het boek van wijsheid van Arun Gandhi.Als je een podcast onderwerp of thema hebt voor ons, dan kan je dit mailen naar: degeweldlozepodcast@geweldloos-verzet.nl. Dit kan ook in de vorm van een vraag zijn, deze vraag behandelen we dan (anoniem) in de podcast. Volg ons op Instagram @degeweldlozepodcast of stuur een dm. Of kijk op: www.geweldloos-verzet.nl

In the second hour of "Connections with Evan Dawson" on Tuesday, August 1, 2023, we discuss the life and legacy of nonviolence activist Arun Ghandi.

Honoring Arun Gandhi: Elderly Grandson of Mahatma & Social Justice Advocate Arun was a friend, soon to have been a guest again on this podcast, so imagine my profound sadness to learn of his recent passing after a short illness. Having been born in South Africa, he moved to live with his Grandfather in India at age 12, and learned first-hand at the feet of the Mahatma. Since then, Arun and his late wife Sunanda were tireless advocates for peace, non-violence and social justice. Long based in the USA, they worked through civic and educational institutions, ad-hoc projects and individual champions who carried their key messages. May he rest in peace

A key figure who represents the American Civil Rights Movement is Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. But the figure who inspired Dr. King was Mahatma Gandhi, the spiritual leader who used nonviolence and civil disobedience to help India achieve independence from British rule in 1947. Arun Gandhi, his grandson, talked with Carolyn Hutcheson, In Focus host, on March 8, 2022, about the link between his famous grandfather and Martin Luther King, Jr. Arun Gandhi died on May 2, 2023. This program is part of the In Focus summer book series, The Storyline. Two of Arun Gandhi's books are "Legacy of Love: My Education in the Path of Nonviolence" and "The Gift of Anger, and Other Lessons from My Grandfather Mahatma Gandhi." Now that we're in June, it's the traditional time for the supreme court to release some of its most important decisions. On Thursday a ruling in the Allen V. Milligan case was announced, and it had major implications for the Voting Rights Act passed in 1965 following the Selma to Montgomery march. Troy Public Radio's Operations Manager and News Director, Kyle Gassiott, was tapped to report the story for NPR's Morning Edition and daily news podcast Up First.  

A key figure who represents the American Civil Rights Movement is Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.  But the figure who inspired Dr. King was Mahatma Gandhi, the spiritual leader who used nonviolence and civil disobedience to help India achieve independence from British rule in 1947.   Arun Gandhi, his grandson, talked with Carolyn Hutcheson, In Focus host, on March 8, 2022, about the link between his famous grandfather and Martin Luther King, Jr.  Arun Gandhi died on May 2, 2023.  This program is part of the In Focus summer book series, The Storyline. Two of Arun Gandhi's books are "Legacy of Love: My Education in the Path of Nonviolence" and "The Gift of Anger, and Other Lessons from My Grandfather Mahatma Gandhi."

Dr. Arun Gandhi, as a troubled youth was tutored for an hour each day by his famous grandfather Mahatma Gandhi. The experience transformed Dr. Gandhi's life. He was interviewed at the University of Rochester, where he led the M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence. In May 2023 Arun Gandhi passed away at age 89. To view […]

 In this special episode of Nonviolence Radio, Stephanie and Michael return to an interview from 2017 with Arun Gandhi, Mahatma Gandhi's grandson, who died at the age of 89 earlier this year. In what follows, we get to revisit some special moments from that program. We hear Arun speak about how his grandfather taught him about the broad and inclusive nature of nonviolence, about the power of anger (properly used) and about Gandhi's promotion of the charkha (spinning wheel) as a key tool for achieving Indian independence: what might be our charkha today? Arun speaks clearly and tenderly about lessons from his grandfather and these clips from that interview help to bring to light not just Gandhi's principles, but a sense of his personality.[From my grandfather] I realized that nonviolence was not just about not fighting, it was about not exploiting, and not wasting, and not harming people in different ways. Actually, it's passive violence, non-physical or passive violence that fuels the fire of physical violence. So logical, if we want to put out that fire of physical violence, we have to cut off the fuel supply. And since the fuel supply comes from each one of us, we have to become the change we wish to see in the world.These selections from Arun Gandhi's interview are followed by lots of good news in the Nonviolence Report.

Paul Samuel Dolman's inspiring conversation with Arun Gandhi. The post Arun Gandhi #1129 appeared first on Paul Samuel Dolman.

Support the Show on SubstackLove KnotWork Storytelling? Support the show, find the in-depth show notes, and get even more stories on our Substack, Myth Is Medicine.Our StoryLíadain and Cuirithir's romance is the stuff of medieval tragedy. Two bards fall in love, but Líadain makes a choice that alters their shared fate. They end up at a monastic order, forever bound in chaste conversation--until the night they break their vows.Sinead O'Connor was Marisa's muse for this tale from 700-800 BCE that highlights that it has always been hard to balance career, love, and calling.Main source for this story: Notre Dame Medieval Studies DepartmentOur GuestBethany Hegedus' children's picture books include the award-winning Grandfather Gandhi and Be the Change: A Grandfather Gandhi Story, both co-written with Arun Gandhi, as well as Rise!: From Caged Bird to Poet of the People: Dr. Maya Angelou and Hard Work But It's Worth It: The Life of Jimmy Carter. Her books have been included in numerous “best of” lists such as A Mighty Girl's Best Books and Kirkus' Best Books of the Year. A former educator, Bethany is an in-demand keynote speaker, workshop leader, and mentor who speaks and teaches across the country about writing, creativity, resilience, and privilege. She is the Founder and Creative Director of The Writing Barn, a writing retreat and workshop space in Austin, Texas. She is also the host of the popular Courage to Create podcast. Find Bethany at bethanyhegedus.com. Instagram @thewritingbarnOur MusicMusic at the start of the show is by Beth Sweeney and Billy Hardy, a Celtic Fiddle and multi-instrumental duo based on Cape Cod, Massachusetts. The traditional Irish reel we play at the start of the show is called "The College Groves." billyandbeth.comWork with MarisaJoin our creative community, the Heroine's Knot. Our next 13-week program begins March 1.Marisa offers 1:1 coaching for writers & creative entrepreneurs, as well as 1:1 intuitive tarot sessions called Healing for Heroines sessions.Find more of Marisa's writing and get a copy of her book, The Sovereignty Knot www.marisagoudy.comFollow the show on Substack, Instagram, Facebook, and join our vibrant listeners' community.

Dr. Arun Gandhi is the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi and is a longtime peace activist and author. We discuss the Russia-Ukraine conflict with Dr. Gandhi and get his thoughts on this crisis as well as the global peace movement. Additionally, we will share his clear understanding of how we can all be the change we … Continued

Born in 1934 in Durban, South Africa, Arun Gandhi is the fifth grandson of India's late spiritual leader, Mohandas Karamchand 11Mahatma" Gandhi. Growing up under South Africa's apartheid was difficult, humiliating and often dangerous. Enduring bigoted attacks from European-African youths for not being "white," and from Native Africans for not being "black," increased the anger that Arun Gandhi bore as a young man. Hoping that time with his grandfather would help the twelve year old Arun control his rage and deal with prejudice through nonviolent means, his parents took him to India to live with "The Mahatma" (great soul) in 1946. Arun's stay with his grandfather coincided with the most tumultuous period in India's struggle to free itself from British rule. His grandfather showed Arun firsthand the effects of a national campaign for liberation carried out through both violent and nonviolent means. For eighteen months, while Gandhi imparted lessons to his grandson, the young man was also witnessing world history unfold before his eyes. This combination set Arun on a course for life. Arun's father, Manilal, Gandhi's second son, spent over sixteen years in prison as he was repeatedly jailed for his efforts to change South African apartheid nonviolently. Arun's mother, Sushila, spent fifty-four years at Gandhi's ashram "Phoenix" outside Durban. After the deaths of Gandhiji and Manilal, Sushila was the ashram's driving force until its destruction in 1985. The community had been in existence for over eighty years. At twenty-three, Arun returned to India and worked as a journalist and reporter for "The Times of India." He, his wife, Sunanda, and several colleagues started the successful economic initiative, India's Center for Social Unity, whose mission is to alleviate poverty and caste discrimination. The Center's success has now spread to over 300 villages, improving the lives of more than 500 thousand rural Indians. Having written four books and hundreds of articles, Dr. Gandhi is an accomplished author and journalist. He and Sunanda published the "Suburban Echo" in Bombay from 1985 - 1987. Arun and Sunanda moved to Oxford, Mississippi in the United States in 1987. At the University of Mississippi, they collected material to compare race issues in the American south, color discrimination in South Africa, and the caste system in India. In October 1991, the Gandhis founded the "M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence." Its mission is to examine, promote, and apply the principles of nonviolent thought and action through research, workshops, seminars and community service.Presentation from the 2012 Ozark Mountain Transformation Conference.FOLLOW US ON:Facebook: https://goo.gl/rwvBfwInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ozarkmtpubTwitter: https://goo.gl/LunK5DWebsite: https://goo.gl/2d5cX4ASSOCIATED LINKS:Ozark Mountain Publishing, Inc.: https://goo.gl/xhgoAPQuantum Healing Hypnosis Academy: https://goo.gl/64G7RD

In this third of a three-part series, Dr. Arun Gandhi, grandson of Mohandas "Mahatma" Gandhi, talks with Carolyn Hutcheon, In Focus host, about his grandfather's views of religion and the separation of India and Pakistan when British colonial rule ended in 1947.  Dr. Gandhi is the author of several books - "The Gift of Anger and Other Lessons from My Grandfather" and "Legacy of Love, My Education in the Path of Nonviolence."   Troy Public Radio will feature a one-hour special with Arun Gandhi in the summer of 2022.

Mohandas "Mahatma" Gandhi's methods of nonviolent civil disobedience led to India's independence.  Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., used Gandhi's methods to achieve civil rights in the United States.  Gandhi's grandson, Arun Gandhi, talks with In Focus host Carolyn Hutcheson about his grandfather.   This is part two of a series that will become an hour-long special.

A key figure who represents the American Civil Rights Movement is Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.  But the figure who inspired Dr. King was Mahatma Gandhi, the spiritual leader who used nonviolence and civil disobedience to help India achieve independence from British rule in 1947.  Dr. Arun Gandhi, his grandson, begins a series with Carolyn Hutcheson, In Focus host, about his famous grandfather.

In this interview, Arun Gandhi not only reflects on the teaching from his grandfather Mohandas Gandhi, but also his own life experiences.The Religica Theolab is now at home at The Center for Ecumenical and Interreligious Engagement at Seattle UniversityMore from The Religica Theolab at https://religica.orgMore from The Center for Ecumenical and Interreligious Engagement at Seattle University at https://www.seattleu.edu/thecenter/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Religica.org/Twitter: https://twitter.com/religicaYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPuwufds6gAu2u6xmm8SBuwSoundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-religicaSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3CZwIO4uGP1voqiVpYdMas?si=0k2-TSmwTkuTQC2rgdGObQApple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/religica/id1448005061?mt=2The Religica Theolab is a comprehensive online platform at the axis of religion and society that provides non-sectarian, coherent, integrated and accessible awareness about the role of religion in society, with a focus on strengthening local communities.

Originally Aired: 05/26/06FOLLOW US ON:Facebook: https://goo.gl/rwvBfwInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ozarkmtpubTwitter: https://goo.gl/LunK5DWebsite: https://goo.gl/2d5cX4ASSOCIATED LINKS:Ozark Mountain Publishing, Inc.: https://goo.gl/xhgoAPQuantum Healing Hypnosis Academy: https://goo.gl/64G7RD

Mohandas (know by the honorific, 'Mahatma,' meaning 'great-souled') Gandhi is one of humanity's great figures in making the world better. His lifestyle and teachings of nonviolence and his leadership in non-violent resistance has brought great change, especially in India. Many have followed Gandhi's methods--The Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in the United States being a significant example--so that his influence is global. What is not as well know is that Gandhi's children and their families and his grandchildren and their families have continued his work and carried it forward. One of those grandchildren is my guest for this episode, Arun Gandhi. Arun, as he prefers to be called, is the fifth grandson of Mahatma Gandhi through his second son Manilal. There are two things for me that seem to characterize Arun's life. The first is drawn from a story Arun tells about advice he learned from his mother, Sushila. In helping to teach her children how to deal with being a close relative of Gandhi and his legacy, Arun's mother advised all of her children by saying, "There are two ways of dealing with it. You can either choose to be overwhelmed and live in Grandfather's shadow, or you can use the glow of his light to illuminate your path (Legacy of Love, p.11)." Arun has allowed the glow of his grandfather's light to illuminate his path. The second thing is drawn from Gandhi's often expressed conviction to be the change one wishes to see in the world. In living out this teaching, among the many things Arun and his wife, Sunanda, have done, they rescued over 125 orphan children from the streets and placed them in loving homes around the world and began a Center for Social Change, which transformed the lives of millions in villages in the western state of Maharashtra. Together, Arun and Sunanda started projects for the social and economic uplifting of the oppressed using constructive programs, the backbone of Gandhi's philosophy of nonviolence.The programs changed the lives of more than half a million people in over 300 villages and they still continue to grow. In 1987 Sunanda and Arun came to the US and in 1991 they started the M. K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence. In the time Arun was associated with the Institute, he took the message of nonviolence and peace to hundreds of thousands of high school and University youth around the US and much of the Western World. After his wife died in 2007, Arun founded the Gandhi Worldwide Education Institute in 2008, headquartered in a suburb outside of Chicago, ILL. The Institute was founded to promote community building in economically depressed areas of the world through the joining of Gandhian philosophy and vocational education for children and their parents. In November 2013, Arun was elected to the Board of Trustees of the Council for a Parliament of the World Religions. Arun has written numerous books. Among them are Legacy of Love: My Education in the Path of Nonviolence, The Gift of Anger: And Other Lessons from My Grandfather Mahatma Gandhi, Kasturba: A Life, and two children's books, Grandfather Gandhi, and Be the Change: A Grandfather Gandhi Story.  The music for this episode is from a clip of a song called 'Father Let Your Kingdom Come' which is found on The Porter's Gate Worship Project Work Songs album and is used by permission by The Porter's Gate Worship Project. You can learn more about the album and the Worship Project at theportersgate.com.  

Welcome to People Keeping It Sacred season 2, a 7-episode web series on YouTube and podcasts. Join Rabbi Miller, founder of Keeping It Sacred, and seven thoughtful friends for intelligent, joyful, conversations about personal spiritual narratives. Topics include: living peace, forging new paths forward, living authentically, investing in the future, holistic approaches to spirituality, spiritual repair, the power of convening, and more! In this episode (S2E1) with Arun Gandhi, topics discussed include: the global gap in wealth, cultivating humility, Mahatma Gandhi‘s inspirational approaches, paying attention to this life, compassion for all, and more! Please feel encouraged and welcome to share this episode. And please join our LIVE learning opportunities all FREE which can be found here: www.keepingitsacred.com/upcoming-1 And if you found this content valuable and would like to help sustain our sacred work with a voluntary financial contribution, please head over to www.keepingitsacred.com/our-future. There, you can also find opportunities to connect, enjoy LIVE learning, and gather with folks from all around the world. Together, we're #keepingitsacred…

The grandson of Mahatma Gandhi will speak about lessons learned from his grandfather. How that has helped him understand the philosophy of nonviolence and why he feels it is necessary to share that message with others through the M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence. Presentation from the 2006 Transformation Conference.FOLLOW US ON:Facebook: https://goo.gl/rwvBfwInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ozarkmtpubTwitter: https://goo.gl/LunK5DWebsite: https://goo.gl/2d5cX4ASSOCIATED LINKS:Ozark Mountain Publishing, Inc.: https://goo.gl/xhgoAPQuantum Healing Hypnosis Academy: https://goo.gl/64G7RD

Com uma experiência vivida por Arun Gandhi, neto de Mahatma Gandhi, convido você a refletir sobre o impacto e consequência das nossas palavras e ações. Se fizer sentindo compartilhe este episódio.

A lifelong gastronome and once corporate executive chef, Nic has launched, run and redeveloped restaurants and food-service programs in Nevada, California, Iowa, South Dakota, and Minnesota. He has cooked for many elite figures such as Madeline Albright, Micheal Pollan, Arun Gandhi, Wailin' Jennys, the King and Queen of Norway and Five for Fighting, along with independent contracting for the bulletproof executive, Dave Asprey and the elite PrimalHacker, Thaddeus Owens!In 2011, Nic retired from his executive chef role and ditched “the corporate lifestyle" to pursue a journey in self-improvement, emotionally and physically leading to what he calls BEING|HUMAN|OPTIMIZATION|COACHING (and shortly after, training many others who sought him out). The study of self-improvement through control of his environment, nutrition, and functional fitness. He began racing for the first time with this newfound energy, strength, and passion, and began to consistently win national obstacle course races and competitions. Quickly becoming a public figure and personality for Paleo nutrition and ancestral health.In 2016 Nic designed and launched GAS-P, Gastronomic Paleo, and Beguilement to bring more awareness and accessibility to ancestral nutrition, providing in-home culinary and retreat experiences centered on local farm to fork, foraged and seasonal eating aligning with our genetics. Using biohacking ideology and cooking practices he calls the Low-Impact method to improve the quality of the food and it's availability.There are four pinnacle pillars Nic believes each person can begin to implement independently then together to create a massive life-altering impact. The frame of BHOC is a study in optimizing our environment, resiliency, nutrition, and movement. All Humans have a primal instinct that allows them to recognize patterns of behavior and movement, it's his goal to help them tap this primal identity into BEING|HUMAN.Tapping your primal identity begins with a place of quite, pain and or longing for change. BEING|HUMAN starts here...''Close your mouth,block off your senses,blunt your sharpness,untie your knots,soften your glare,settle your dust.This is the primal identity.''~Lao Tzu Low Carb Hustle podcast: www.lowcarbhustlepodcast.com Announcement Links:Protein pancakes: https://www.instagram.com/p/CKnRtPrgCGD/Protein: https://www.seacretdirect.com/300943591/en/us/item/3898/SHAKE-VANILLA-Shake-Vanilla/Recovery: https://www.seacretdirect.com/300943591/en/us/item/2020/Recovery-Buy-3-Get-1-FREE-Recovery-Promo-Pack-Qty-4/Molecular hydrogen studies: www.molecularhydrogenstudies.com Intro Song - https://soundcloud.com/freemusicforvlogs/kazura-back-to-you-free-music-for-vlogs This week's sponsor is keto brick, our favorite shelf-stable fat bomb. Keto bricks have great ingredients and there are both vegan and whey options. Use VEGA at checkout for a chance to win a month's supply of bricks!Http://www.ketobrick.com **Follow us!**http://www.instagram.com/fatfueledmomhttp://www.instagram.com/dannyvega.mshttp://www.instagram.com/fatfueledkidsYouTubehttp://www.youtube.com/fatfueledfamilyPlease make sure to SUBSCRIBE and leave us a 5-STAR RATING & REVIEW if you like our content!Please visit our blog:http://www.fatfueled.family Carnivore Keto Cut:https://carnivoreketocut.com/sales-page **PRODUCT CODES and LINKS**Amazon Store - http://www.amazon.com/shop/fatfueledmomKetoLogic 10% discount code: FATFUELEDFAMKetoLogic KETO 30: http://bit.ly/2EaqQRGKetoLogic BHB gummies: http://bit.ly/2DhgvkHFBOMB 20% discount code: FATFUELEDFAMFBOMB nut butters: http://bit.ly/2PySREs1Up Nutrition Supplements: Use code FFM20 for 20% off your order at https://1upnutrition.comCarnivore Crisps! - http://www.carnivorecrisps.com Code: FFF to save.Spiral Band Fitness: Use code MAURA to save 10% at https://www.spiralbandfitness.comPili Nuts: FATFUELEDMOM saves you  10% at http://www.eatpilinuts.comNeuroroast Coffee: KETOCC saves you 10% at http://www.neuroast.comSelect CBD: https://bit.ly/2AesxgyBeautycounter Safe Non-Toxic Beauty Products: http://www.beautycounter.com/mauravegaSanta Cruz Medicinals: Save $5 with code fatfueledmomFat Fueled Family bundle from eBar Cattle Company:https://ebarcattlecompany.com/collections/packages/products/fat-fueled-family-bundleMake sure to use FATFUELEDFAM to save 10% on your entire order!

In seinem wunderbaren Buch ‚Wut ist ein Geschenk‘ erzählt Arun Gandhi eine Geschichte, die er mit seinem Großvater Mahatma Gandhi (den er liebevoll ‚Bapuji‘ nennt) während seiner Jugend erlebt, und die ich heute mit dir teilen möchte. Mahatma Gandhi war sich sicher: , Jeder einzelne Mensch, jede einzelne Stimme in einer Gesellschaft ist wichtig. Keine ist überflüssig oder unwichtig. Sie alle bilden gemeinsam einen Klang.‘ Zeitlebens ermutigte Mahatma Gandhi andere, besser zu sein, als sie selbst es sich je zugetraut hätten. Auch dir wünsche ich diese so erfüllende Erfahrung, denn du machst die Welt heller⭐️. Alles Liebe, Yvonne Weitere Hinweise: Meine Nacherzählung ist angelehnt an eine Erzählung aus dem Buch 'Wut ist ein Geschenk - Das Vermächtnis meines Großvaters Mahatma Gandhi' von Arun Gandhi (#unbezahltewerbung). Wenn du dich für die kostenfreie, 14-tägige Erkenntnis-Reise 'Du bist ein Magnet - Das Geheimnis deines Charismas' anmelden möchtest, kannst du das per E-Mail an info(at)mueller-buergel.de tun. Für mehr Informationen schaue gerne auch auf meine Webseite: www.mueller-buergel.de

Missy Crutchfield is an american activist passionate about the environment and human rights. Missy has worked with Arun Gandhi on many projects to bring more awareness for peace and nonviolence in the world. Her work with education, government, politics and media tells an inspiring tale of true commitment to be the change you want to see in the world. After traveling all across the world, Missy has made a home in Isha with Sadhguru and this story is a mystical one to tell.

Arun Gandhi: Planting Seeds of Peace, Love and Non-Violence Following in the footsteps of a family member turned historic icon is never easy. Arun Gandhi, grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, took his own path as a journalist, advocate for social justice and community building for social and economic uplifting of oppressed peoples. For the last few decades, now into his 80's, Mr. Gandhi has been tirelessly crossing the globe speaking and teaching about planting seeds of peace, anger management and non-violence. Join us.

Rob Graydon, filmmaker, joined us today to tell a powerful story about a piece of a painting that he discovered when visiting with Arun Gandhi, the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi. This discovery has led to a journey of his lifetime, to create a film about putting these pieces together, with the artist Franz Trenk. More is yet to come on this journey. The inquiry for everyone present was this: what piece of the picture do you carry? The strategic and tactical peacebuilding that is being done every day around the world isn’t clearly seen by many. How will each of us work to re-brand peace into something that people will understand, and that will excite people? Check the calendar of Events at www.peacealliance.org - join us at our next Hope Story Circle and share your emerging stories!

What does the 2021 cyber law and privacy law landscape look like? Our first guest is attorney Jordan Fischer of Beckage Law. And how can you ensure total data discovery and then manage that big data with security and compliance in mind? Our second guest is Arun Gandhi, Vice President at 1touch.io, which specializes in this area. Also, we have new research from Trend Micro about 2021 cyber threat trends. Resource Links: •  Jordan Fischer on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordan-fischer-cipp-e-cipp-us-cipm-706b4147 • Trend Micro report, "Turning the Tide: Security Predictions for 2021": https://www.trendmicro.com/vinfo/us/security/research-and-analysis/predictions/2021 • Arun Ghandi on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arungandhi/ • 1touch.io and the Inventa platform: https://1touch.io/ •  SecureWorld virtual conferences: https://www.secureworldexpo.com/events The SecureWorld Sessions podcast gives you access to people and ideas that impact your cybersecurity career and help you secure your organization.

On this episode of the Dr. Deborah show, Dr. Deborah speaks with Arun Gandhi. Born in 1934 in Durban, South Africa, Arun is the fifth grandson of India’s legendary leader, Mohandas K. “Mahatma” Gandhi. Growing up under the discriminatory apartheid laws of South Africa, he was beaten by “white” South Africans for being too black and “black” South Africans for being too white; so, Arun sought eye-for-an-eye justice. However, he learned from his parents and grandparents that justice does not mean revenge, it means transforming the opponent through love and suffering.  In this enlightening conversation, Arun Gandhi describes some of the lessons of his famous grandfather, and speaks about nonviolence, violence, communication, peace making and self-care.

I'm truly honored to have Arun Gandhi on for this episode. Arun is the fifth grandson of one of my - and the world's - greatest heroes, Mahatma Gandhi. Arun was a journalist for more than thirty years. Arun serves as president of the Gandhi Worldwide Education Institute and travels the world speaking to governmental leaders as well as students about the practices of peace and nonviolence. His first of two books for children was Grandfather Gandhi.It's clearly in the Gandhi blood to fight for what's right while causing no harm. Arun's words of wisdom are inspiring and prescribe a remedy for a world filled with hate and selfishness. But what will really get you in this episode are the stories from his childhood, learning lessons from his larger-than-life grandpa who went on to become one of the most influential men in world history.Listen as we discuss:The job of being a peace farmerHow the world wants peace but has no idea what that looks likeHow peace extends to harmony between not only people, but also natureThe poison of materialism that has made us selfish, exploitative, and invested in a culture of violence to protect our thingsThe Tree of Violence, and how passive violence leads to physical violenceThe anecdote of the pencil, as told to Arun by his grandfatherActing responsibly in the "Throw-away Economy"The power of anger as a circuit breaker, and practical advice for channeling it into problem-solving rather than revenge The firm spirit of nonviolence: "I'm not fighting an enemy. I'm transforming a friend."Discussing the historical implication of the iconic photo of Gandhi spinning Finding peace in a grain of wheat: "If you keep peace in your heart, it will perish with you. But if you let it interact with the elements, it can sprout and grow."Instagram: @solve.for.happy, @onebillionhappy, @mo_gawdatFacebook: /solveforhappy, /onebillionhappyLinkedIn: /in/mogawdatConnect with Arun Gandhi on Facebook @GandhiWorldwide, Twitter @arunmgandhi, Instagram @arun_m_gandhi, and his website, arungandhi.netDon't forget to subscribe to Slo Mo for new episodes every Sunday and Thursday. Only with your help can we reach One Billion Happy #onebillionhappy

In this second provocative conversation with Arun Gandhi, he discusses the future of our planet, our role in developing a culture of peace, our need to transform our anger, the unshakeable power of love, and Gandhi's influence on the nonviolent movement in the United States during the Civil Rights movement.To contribute to the Gandhi Legacy Tour documentary film please go to www.GuidedByGandhi.com and make your tax-deductible donation.

Author, speaker, humanitarian, and renowned peace activist Arun Gandhi has devoted his life to the philosophy of nonviolence as taught to him by his legendary grandfather, Mahatma Gandhi. Arun is the author of several books including Legacy of Love, Grandfather Gandhi, and Be the Change. In this episode Arun discusses what we need to do to move from a culture of violence to a culture of peace.

Being a business owner in India is not always a walk in the park. Arun shares the success story of his family’s company through challenging times and provides an outlook for the future, in India and elsewhere, in our current times.

#allatraunites #creativesociety #betterworld Padma Kuppa, a Michigan State Representative about spirituality and meditation. How it is important to control the duality within you and to be kind. She provides her insight on the actions and values that help people create a better society and harmonious surroundings. Meditation to awaken the Soul | Lotus Flower | Ancient spiritual practice https://youtu.be/wpS2ngG283k Dr. Arun Gandhi, member of The Board Emeriti of The Parliament of World`s Religions: World of peace and love https://youtu.be/tJF7oidgrKM Creative Society project https://allatraunites.com/ #betterfuture #peopleforpeople #civilsociety

El doctor Arun Gandhi, nieto de Mahatma Gandhi y fundador del Instituto para la no violencia M. K. Gandhi, contó el siguiente relato acerca de la crianza de niños en un discurso que dio en la Universidad de Puerto Rico el 9 de junio del año 2000: «Tenía yo dieciséis años y vivía con mis padres en el instituto que mi abuelo había fundado a veintinueve kilómetros de Durban, Sudáfrica, en medio de las plantaciones de caña de azúcar. Vivíamos campo adentro y no teníamos vecinos, así que mis dos hermanas y yo siempre aguardábamos con ansias los viajes a la ciudad para ver a amigos o ir al cine. Un día mi padre me pidió que lo llevara en auto a la ciudad donde asistiría todo el día a una conferencia, y me alegré de que se presentara la oportunidad. »Como iba yo a la ciudad, mi madre me dio una lista de artículos para comprar en el supermercado y, como me iba a encontrar allí todo el día, mi padre me pidió que hiciera unas diligencias, entre ellas llevar el automóvil a un taller para que le cambiaran el aceite. Cuando dejé a mi padre esa mañana en el lugar de la conferencia, él me dijo: “Recógeme aquí a las cinco de la tarde, y regresaremos juntos a casa.” »Cumplí con los encargos a la carrera, y fui de inmediato al cine más cercano. Estaba tan absorto con la doble función de cine de John Wayne que se me olvidó prestarle atención al reloj. Ya eran las cinco y media cuando me acordé. Corrí al taller para recoger el auto y lo conduje apresuradamente al lugar acordado para recogerlo a él, pero ya eran casi las seis cuando llegué. »“¿Por qué llegaste tarde?”, me preguntó preocupado. Me dio tanta vergüenza decirle que estaba viendo una película del Oeste de John Wayne, que le respondí: “El auto no estaba listo, así que tuve que esperar,” sin saber que él ya había llamado al taller. »Cuando me pescó en la mentira, me dijo: “De seguro me equivoqué en algo al criarte, ya que de lo contrario habrías tenido la confianza para decirme la verdad. Ahora, a fin de darme cuenta en qué me equivoqué, voy a caminar a casa los veintinueve kilómetros y voy a pensarlo.” »Así, vestido con traje y zapatos de salir, comenzó la larga caminata a la casa, por calles no pavimentadas y oscuras. Yo no podía dejarlo solo, así que durante cinco horas y media lo seguí en el auto, viendo a mi padre sufrir ese dolor por causa de la mentira insensata que yo le había dicho. En ese momento decidí que jamás volvería a mentir. »De vez en cuando pienso en aquel episodio y me pregunto qué habría pasado si mi padre me hubiera castigado del modo en que los demás castigamos a nuestros hijos. ¿Habría yo aprendido alguna lección? Creo que no. Sin duda habría soportado el castigo y habría seguido haciendo lo mismo. Pero ese acto sencillo [de mi padre]... fue tan elocuente que lo recuerdo como si hubiera sucedido ayer.»1 Frente a este extraordinario relato del doctor Gandhi, no nos queda más que citar lo que dice al respecto el sabio Salomón: «Instruye al niño en el camino correcto, y aun en su vejez no lo abandonará.»2 Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 Jamie Liptan, ed., «Entre Bambalinas», World Tribune Express, No. 70, 23 de junio de 2000, . 2 Pr 22:6

Living in a Lineage of Historic Legacy : Would you Choose It or Lose It If You Could? Join our discussion with Arun Gandhi, grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, and learn how he has handled the life he was born into. He also shares about his current work in prisons, where his non-violent approach to anger management is having a positive ripple effect.

Living in a Lineage of Historic Legacy : Would you Choose It or Lose It If You Could? Join our discussion with Arun Gandhi, grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, and learn how he has handled the life he was born into. He also shares about his current work in prisons, where his non-violent approach to anger management is having a positive ripple effect.

Paul Samuel Dolman, host of the What Matters Most podcast, welcomes back non-violence advocate and socio-political activist Arun Gandhi. The post Arun Gandhi #658 appeared first on Paul Samuel Dolman.

Featuring Dr. Rev. Michael Bernard Beckwith, founder of the Agape International Spiritual Center & Bestselling Author. Based in Los Angeles, California, Dr. Beckwith is highly regarded for his New Thought teachings on the science of inner transformation. He had the distinguished honor of presenting to Nelson Mandela the Gandhi King Award. Along with Arun Gandhi, the grandson of India’s legendary leader, Mahatma Gandhi, Dr. Beckwith is the international co-chair of the Gandhi King Season for Nonviolence. Agape’s global humanitarian programs provide food distribution, retraining programs, schools, libraries, orphanages, clinics, homes for unwed mothers, financial support during natural disasters, and human advocacy. Locations range from eight African countries to Afghanistan, Bosnia, Columbia, Ecuador, India, Iraq, Kosovo, and Sri Lanka.

"Sabrina" - Mord, Lügen, Video Games. Ein Mädchen verschwindet, die Polizei ermittelt? So war das früher. Heute - könnte ja alles fake news sein. Nick Drnasos vielgelobte Graphic Novel, mitübersetzt von Karen Köhler. / "Levi" - Levi kämpft mit dem Tiger auf dem Dach. Logisch, denn seine Mutter ist tot, und er hat die Urne geklaut. Das rasante Debut von Carmen Buttjer wurde für den Bayerischen Buchpreis nominiert. Gespräch mit der Autorin. / "Laetitia oder das Ende der Mannheit" - Ivan Jablonka sprengt die Grenzen zwischen Reportage, Soziologie und Literatur, um dem Fall der grausam ermordeten Laetitia Perrais gerecht zu werden. / "Oreo" - Innen weiß, außen schwarz - wie der Keks. Christine, die sich Oreo nennt, ist jüdisch und afroamerikanisch und weiblich und wirbelte schon 1974 alle Zuschreibungen durcheinander. Jetzt wird der Roman der Schriftstellerin und Journalistin Fran Ross wiederentdeckt. / "Petit Piment" - Alain Mabanckou erzählt vom höllischen Leben eines Waisenjungen im Kongo und entwirft damit ein Gesellschaftspanorama. / Hörbuch: "Sanftmut kann die Welt erschüttern" - Arun Gandhi erinnert an 150 inspirierende Weisheiten seines Großvaters Mahatma Gandhi. Gelesen von Bernt Hahn. / Das literarische Rätsel - Wunschbuch zu gewinnen. Wer ist zu Gast bei Solomon Buk? Moderation und Redaktion: Judith Heitkamp

Mahatma Gandhi helped to lead the successful campaign for India's independence from British rule through nonviolent reistance and teachings. His grandson, Arun Gandhi, is now also an activist who advocates for understanding and education surrounding the nature of anger and how it can lead to violence. Sarah Williamson interviewed Arun when he visited Huntsville to speak at the Indian Festival for Asha Kiran. 

Mahatma Gandhi helped to lead the successful campaign for India's independence from British rule through nonviolent reistance and teachings. His grandson, Arun Gandhi, is now also an activist who advocates for understanding and education surrounding the nature of anger and how it can lead to violence. Sarah Williamson interviewed Arun when he visited Huntsville to speak at the Indian Festival for Asha Kiran. 

Arun Gandhi is a world-renown peace activist, author, and fifth grandson of the Mahatma Gandhi. At just 12 years old, he was sent to India to live for a time with his famous grandfather. Seven decades later, Arun Gandhi shares with us what it was like - what he learned - and how his own life was guided to be a voice for peace in a time his grandfather would not see.

3 Invaluable Lessons from Brian Polkinghorn Conflict prevention should be the first line of defense, then conflict resolution. When you’re emotionally drawn into something you’re more personally invested in its success. Know the conflict resolution process: perspective, language, translate, moderator, referee.   This week, host Sue Dyer speaks with Brian Polkinghorn about conflict resolution both domestically and overseas. Brian elaborates on high-stakes conflict resolution in some of the most conflict-driven nations in the world.   About Guest Brian Polkinghorn (1:35) Brian Polkinghorn is a Distinguished Professor, Program Director and Department Head of Conflict Analysis and Dispute Resolution at Salisbury University, and also the Executive Director of the Bosserman Center for Conflict Resolution at Salisbury University. Brian is accomplished at all different types of conflict resolution and works domestically and internationally. Brian works in the areas of the world that have the highest conflict and is still able to create agreements. Brian is involved in state and federal conflict and has done a lot of research in conflict resolution.   How the Center at Salisbury Came About and What a Distinguished Professor Is (3:38) A Distinguished Professor is a designation stating you’ve distinguished yourself in contributions to the advancement of skills and knowledge in your field. The Bosserman Center for Conflict Resolution has both a practice and a research side to it. The Center is broken into three teams: workshops, research, and academic. At the Center, people put into practice what they learn and research - it’s a career launcher.   Brian’s Greatest Strength as a Leader (13:45)   Brian would rather know the person rather than the project. Brian often puts the students first. It doesn’t matter who takes the credit as long as you do good work and get the job done. Some Examples of Projects Brian Has Worked on in Conflict Zones (14:98) South Africa:  The transition from apartheid to democracy has not been smooth and simple things are difficult. The humanity of conflict zones is the most important thing. Middle East: The world’s leading people on water and desert research are in the middle east, but they can’t look like they’re collaborating because of the politics. When you’re emotionally drawn into something you will take ownership.     How Water Agreements Come to Fruition (23:00) People come from around the world to make water available in the desert. Because water is so essential it’s possible to use it to bring people together.   What Brian Has Done in Nepal (26:07) Brian has worked on the peace process in Nepal. Things looked good on paper, but people had different interpretations about what they were supposed to do. It’s taken over eight years for the process to get underway. When you’re working with international organizations, some are state actors and they have to follow the law, some are not, and they can change their mind. You want adversaries to have about the same amount of.   Advice to Construction Leaders Who Must Deal with Conflict in Their Teams (33:45) People speak different languages, so collaboration has multiple meanings depending on where you use it. You need to know how to deal with the angry public. You sometimes have to translate from one language to another and people need to think about being a moderator in language and demeanor. When things are really rough make people consider the best-case scenario. Perspective, Language, Translate, Moderator, Referee.   How to Better Implement Partnering on Projects (38:19) You need to know that there is a framework for partnering. Be educated in the process. Take what you know works well and then line it up in a formula and make it your own.   The Worst Moment Brian Has Ever Faced (40:30) When Brian has worked on a project and someone who should have been at the table and wasn’t, or vice versa. Or, when an agreement was signed prematurely, and he realized quickly a mistake was made.   The Best Advice Brian Has Ever Gotten (44:00) Do what makes you happy. When you enjoy it it’s not a job. When you do something you love and are good at, you are legitimately helping people.     Brian’s Favorite Piece of Tech Geographical Information Systems (GIS)   Contact Brian Visit Conflict-resolution.org   Brian’s Parting Advice (47:29) Do no harm, do something non-contractual to make things easier for others. Be the change you wish to see in the world. Be the person your colleagues want to grow old with.   Resources for Listeners   Recommended Website: Bosserman Center for Conflict Resolution Recommended Book: The Gift of Anger: And Other Lessons from My Grandfather Mahatma Gandhi by Arun Gandhi   We are beta-testing our Project Scorecard between now and September 17th.  Any project team who wants to be a part of the beta-test the Scorecard contact Sue@ConstructionDreamTeam.com.   Construction Nation! Dream Teams don’t just happen they are built one step at a time. Why not send out this episode to your team, so they can help you. Remember…Construction Dream Team drops every Monday morning at 4 am PST. Please join us next week when Sue will interview another industry leader or expert so you can learn how to create your Construction Dream Team!   Please head on over to ConstructionDreamTeam.com to sign up for our newsletter and don’t forget to subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, or Spotify!

email: peaceableearth@gmail.comwww:gandhiworldwideeducation.orgGandhi on Gun Violence: How to Channel the Anger and Break the HabitAuthor of ‘The Gift of Anger and other lLessons from My Grandfather Mahatma Gandhi'

email: peaceableearth@gmail.com www:gandhiworldwideeducation.org Gandhi on Gun Violence: How to Channel the Anger and Break the Habit Author of ‘The Gift of Anger and other lLessons from My Grandfather Mahatma Gandhi’

Diesen Monat stehen unter anderem Titel von Arun Gandhi, Axel Hacke und Eckart von Hirschhausen auf der Bestsellerliste. Welche der Bücher aber wirklich lohnenswert sind, verrät Denis Scheck einmal mehr auf unterhaltsame Weise.

Born in 1934 in Durban, South Africa, Arun is the fifth grandson of India's legendary leader, Mohandas K. “Mahatma” Gandhi. Growing up under the discriminatory apartheid laws of South Africa, he was beaten by “white” South Africans for being too black and “black” South Africans for being too white; so, Arun sought eye-for-an-eye justice. However, he learned from his parents and grandparents that justice does not mean revenge—it means transforming the opponent through love and suffering. 

“Anger is like electricity: it is just as powerful and just as useful, but only if you use it intelligently.” So told Mahatma Gandhi to his grandson Arun Gandhi, who lived with the political and spiritual giant on his ashram between the ages of 12 and 14. In our latest podcast, Tricycle's executive editor Emma Varvaloucas sits down with Arun to discuss the lessons that he’s learned from his grandfather about working with anger and cultivating peace.

On this episode of Conscious Bridge Radio, Mark Gilbert presents some of the best moments from the show from the year 2016.  The retrospective begins and ends with discussions of Donald Trump. From the January program, Spiral Dynamics co-author Don Beck surprises us by describing how Trump might be the "transitional" leader that we may be looking for at this point in our evolution.  In a discussion that foretells the election, Beck explains why he was impressed with Trump. The program ends with excerpts from our last regular program of the year featuring spiritual teachers Gregory Toole and Barbara Bue discussing what Trump, along with each of us, can do to heal the divisiveness in our country. Other excerpts include Arun Gandhi discussing what his grandfather meant by the phrase "be the change", evolutionary teacher Michael Dowd describing why we are facing potential extinction and what we can do about it and Lee Eric Smith of the website "A Message From God" offers what exactly he means by "talking to God" and how such messages are available to all of us.  All in all, it's a great opportunity to listen some of the best moments from the past year. To listen to any of the full programs from which these excerpts are taken...or any of the other programs from 2016....and links to any of the resources described by the speakers, visit this page: http://consciousbridge.com/wordpress/radio-show/ Gilbert is the author of four books including Be Yourself Evolving the World Through Personal Empowerment and Our Spiritual Evolution. For more of Mark Gilbert's writings, visit www.consciousbridge.com Visit Mark Gilbert's author page on Amazon:  http://www.amazon.com/Mark-Gilbert/e/B00GG34KEM/ Credits:  Theme Song "Celebration" - Music: http://www.purple-planet.com  

Dr. Barbara Fields is the executive director of the Association for Global New Thought, which was cofounded in 1996 to represent the leading edge of the New Thought lineage. Its constituent member churches and centers (700-800 in network) include Unity, Religious Science, and nondenominational New Thought spiritual communities. They are called forth by a deep commitment to bring the principles and practices of cocreation to a sacred and troubled world. Barbara is also cofounder (with Arun Gandhi) and project director of the Gandhi King Chavez Season for Nonviolence (1998-present); program director of the Parliament of the World's Religions in Chicago; cofounder and project director of the Synthesis Dialogues with His Holiness, the Dalai Lama of Tibet, Dharamsala, India, 1999, Trent, Italy, 2001, and Rome, 2004, and coordinator of U.S. based omni-local initiatives for Harvard Global Negotiation Project's Abraham Walk Initiative in the Middle East.

Episode 4 features fabulous friend and Writing Barn teaching artist Carmen Oliver, author of Bears Make the Best Reading Buddies and founder of The Booking Biz, a boutique speaking agency, with such esteemed clients as Kwame Alexander, Evan Turk, Arun Gandhi, and Bethany Hegedus.   Our Porchlight conversation with Carmen covers writing picture book text, teaching the picture book and helping writers find their stories hearts, the importance of analysis work and more. We then dive in to Carmen’s career as a literary business person and how and why she formed The Booking Biz (with a big shout out to Kwame Alexander, Carmen’s top client). We discuss writing mentors: Cynthia Leitich Smith, Liz Garton Scanlon, Sarah Aronson and how deep study yields deep results. For those of you who live in Central Texas, don’t miss the chance to study with Carmen in Perfecting the PB II: Draft, Draft, Drafting beginning 9/15.  Show notes: Carmen’s class shared on Book Riot byMaya Smart Kirkus Review of Bears Make the Best Reading Buddies Bears Make the Best Reading Buddies Book Trailer        

Guest: Amy Hindman More About Amy  “My music is an expression of my journey on this earth walk, created through the challenges and blessings that have formed who I am today. As I ever expand, grow, and open to the Mystery, I will not be the same tomorrow.” ~Amy Amy Hindman is a Singer / Songwriter / Performing Artist, she has recorded 3 albums. Amy plays guitar and sings, and was invited to perform with Burl Ives in 1993. She had received songwriting awards that were judged by Paul McCartney, Sting and Rihanna. Her song “Gandhi and King: Becoming the Dream” was endorsed by Arun Gandhi, grandson of Mahatma Gandhi. She was also endorsed by Jamie Sam’s, author of “Medicine Cards”. Amy performs at conferences, retreats, cafés, festivals, weddings, memorials, churches and retirement communities.  Her Life SPARKS chapter, Loss of Innocence,  is about Amy's life as a preacher’s kid. Born in Davenport, Iowa, the youngest of 5 children, Amy moved to Seoul, Korea at age 5 and at age 11, her mother died of cancer in Denton, Texas. The story is about the loss of innocence. When Amy was 28, she woke up one morning, sobbing because her mother had died 17 years ago. She was shocked at this recognition of a part she thought had been healed. She went into therapy to deal with this loss, and eventually, what was a gaping wound, became a scar, and an essential part of who she am today.  Host: Catherine VanWetter Spiritual /shamanic practitioner focusing in the area of highly sensitive people. http://giftsofsensitivity.com/  

Mahatma Gandhi's legacy is dear to most of our hearts and left humanity with such a wonderful call of action: "to be the change you want to see." These words are etched into the hearts of millions who aim to come into alignment with their most sacred selves in order to be who they came forth into the physical to be. This episode will show how being the change you want to see is an inner transformation for both personal and social change as Sacretherapy® echoes Gandhi's call—attempting to empower the meekest to the most affluent with tools on how to embrace this transformational change that will unleash our greatest sense of value and worth. In this special episode we have the honor of hearing from the grandson of Gandhi who will share lessons he learned from his grandfather as well as his own journey and contribution to the world as he continues to empower the disenfranchised. Dr. Arun Gandhi is a renowned leader of social change following in the footsteps of his grandfather Mahatma Gandhi. He is the CEO of the Gandhi Educational Institute where he and his wife Sunanda rescued and found homes for nearly 130 abandoned children and developed several economic programs that successfully changed the lives of thousands of impoverished people. He recently spoke at the United Nations and has participated in the Renaissance Weekend deliberations with President Clinton for the past five years, and is the author of several books including a book he edited titled World Without Violence: Can Gandhi's Vision Become Reality? and his most recent book Grandfather Gandhi, published by Simon & Schuster.

Missy Crutchfield joins Sister Jenna on the America Meditating Radio Show to discuss the tragic shooting in Chattanooga, Tennessee and how it has brought the community together. Missy Crutchfield is the Co-Founder of the Gandhi Global Center for Peace, along with Mahatma Gandhi's grandson, Arun Gandhi and serves as the Editor-in-Chief of Gandhi's “Be Magazine.” She is a social entrepreneur with a passion for education and the media and has held leadership positions in government, education, and the media. Missy has enjoyed a long relationship with the arts, and is widely recognized for her work to improve the quality of life in her community and other communities.  She is the founder of Remember Your Dream, an arts incubator program for youth and founder and author of “Sisters Speak Out” - a community outreach and three-act play addressing issues surrounding domestic violence, and means of prevention. Missy has been actively engaged on the global stage, conducting workshops and participating in speaking engagements on human rights at international events. Visit www.bemagazine.org and www.GandhiCenterforPeace.org. See Missy's recent blog reflecting on the Chattanooga shooting. Get the Off the Grid Into the Heart CD by Sister Jenna.  Like America Meditating on FB & follow us on Twitter.  Visit our website at www.meditationmuseum.org.  

On June 17, 2015, Dr. Arun Gandhi, grandson of Muhatma Gandhi, delivered the following keynote address to the Jubilee Twentieth World Congress on Viktor Frankl's Logotherapy held in Dallas, Texas.

Get the OFF TO WORK CD by Sister Jenna.  Like America Meditating on FB & Follow us on Twitter. Join us as Sister Jenna interviews Missy Crutchfield about the work of the Gandhi Global Center for Peace. Missy Crutchfield is a social entrepreneur with a passion for education and the media.  She has held leadership positions in government, education, and the media as a television producer, reporter, and anchor, as well as radio producer and anchor. She has enjoyed a long relationship with the arts, and she is widely recognized for her work to improve the quality of life in her community and other communities.  She is the founder of Remember Your Dream, an arts incubator program that reaches out to youth, addressing social issues through the arts and empowering young people to activate their dreams and achieve success in life. She is also founder and author of “Sisters Speak Out”—a community outreach and three-act play addressing issues surrounding domestic violence, and means of prevention. Currently, Missy is working with Mahatma Gandhi's grandson, Dr. Arun Gandhi, President of Gandhi Worldwide Education Institute, on a vision and plan of action for a Global Center for Peace focused on the work of Mahatma Gandhi.  She also serves as the Editor-in-Chief of Gandhi's “Be Magazine” and is the CEO of the Gandhi Global Center for Peace.  Visit her websites at www.missycrutchfield.com and www.bemagazine.org

Missy Crutchfield is a social entrepreneur with a passion for education and the media.  She has held leadership positions in government, education, and the media as a television producer, reporter, and anchor, as well as radio producer and anchor. She has enjoyed a long relationship with the arts, and she is widely recognized for her work to improve the quality of life in her community and other communities.  She is founder of Remember Your Dream, an arts incubator program that reaches out to youth, addressing social issues through the arts and empowering young people to activate their dreams and achieve success in life. She is also founder and author of “Sisters Speak Out”—a community outreach and three-act play addressing issues surrounding domestic violence, and means of prevention. Missy enjoys public service and believes the arts can be a powerful force for social good. Currently, Missy is working with Mahatma Gandhi's grandson, Dr. Arun Gandhi, President of Gandhi Worldwide Education Institute, on a vision and plan of action for a Global Center for Peace focused on the work of Mahatma Gandhi.  She also serves as the Editor-in-Chief of Gandhi's “Be Magazine” and is the CEO of the Gandhi Global Center for Peace.  For info:  www.missycrutchfield.com and www.bemagazine.org Get the OFF TO WORK CD by Sister Jenna. Like America Meditating on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.

On Friday, March 21 2014, Books of Wonder celebrated the memory of Indian independence leader Mahatma Gandhi and American Civil Rights leader Malcolm X as they welcomed the creators of two new picture book biographies. Author Ilyasah Shabazz, the daughter of Malcolm X, presented her new biographical picture book about her father's childhood, entitled Malcolm Little: The Boy Who Grew Up to Become Malcolm X, offering a unique glimpse into the childhood of this charismatic leader and chronicling his journey to strength and self-reliance. Arun Gandhi, the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, along with co-author Bethany Hegedus and illustrator Evan Turk, presented Grandfather Gandhi, a new nonfiction picture book which tells Arun Gandhi's remarkably personal story of how his grandfather taught him to channel his anger in a constructive way, using it to "turn the darkness into light."   I was invited to moderate the evening panel and was given permission to record the event and share with you all here. Enjoy.

We'll explore how humane education can change the way we think about education, and why developing solutionaries can help us create more good and less harm in our communities. Our guest is Zoe Weil, co-founder and president of the Institute for Humane Education. For more about Zoe, watch her TEDx talk on "The World Becomes What You Teach" and read her book, Most Good, Least Harm: A Simple Principle for a Better World and Meaningful Life. We'll also get a preview from Zoe about the "Educating for a Just, Peaceful & Sustainable Future" Humane Education Conference, coming up in New York City on September 21, the UN International Day of Peace. Keynotes include Zoe, along with Dr. Jane Goodall and Arun Gandhi.

We'll explore why and how humane education is a 21st century skill and philosophy that helps educators and learners create positive choices and solve problems with sustainable, peaceful solutions. Discover how humane education fosters curiosity, creativity and critical thinking, and instills reverence, respect, and responsibility. Our guest is Shawn Sweeney, National Director of Youth Outreach and Engagement at The Jane Goodall Institute, and a graduate of the Institute for Humane Education. We'll also get a preview from Shawn of the "Educating for a Just, Peaceful & Sustainable Future" Humane Education Conference, coming up in New York City on September 21, the UN International Day of Peace. Keynotes include Dr. Jane Goodall, Arun Gandhi and Zoe Weil. Shawn will co-lead a creativity and humane education workshop with "Creativity in Play" co-host Steve Dahlberg.

Engaging, inspiring and informational clips from episodes featured on Peace Talks Radio, the series on peacemaking and nonviolent conflict resolution, between 2002 and 2012. Among the voices you'll hear: Jimmy Carter, Jody Williams, Arun Gandhi, Daniel Goleman, John Lennon, Yoko Ono, Marshall Rosenberg, Byron Katie and more...on ways to reduce conflict in our own lives and around the world.

Engaging, inspiring and informational clips from episodes featured on Peace Talks Radio, the series on peacemaking and nonviolent conflict resolution, between 2002 and 2012. Among the voices you'll hear: Jimmy Carter, Jody Williams, Arun Gandhi, Daniel Goleman, John Lennon, Yoko Ono, Marshall Rosenberg, Byron Katie and more...on ways to reduce conflict in our own lives and around the world.

Listen in on this inspirational conversation when my guest will be Dr. Arun Gandhi, grandson of the legendary social justice advocate, Mohandas K. Gandhi. We will talk about how we can put our spirituality into practice and what you do every day to be the peace you desire to experience in the world.

Rev. Cynthia Alice Anderson is in her third year as senior minister of Christ Church Unity of Orlando, Florida. She attributes the basis of their growth to a focus on soul growth and transformation. Soul evolution is her passion, and part of that process includes a commitment to peace. CCU is observing a  “Season of Nonviolence” with special guest Dr. Arun Gandihi, Mohandas K. Gandhi's grandson. Dr. Gandhi and Rev. Alice discuss the legacy of peace left by the Mahatma. Rev. James Gaither joins Dr. Shepherd as co-host. Dr. Gandhi shares a rarely told memory of an experience with his grandfather in India.

The post Arun Gandhi & Host Molly Rowan Leach: Understanding Nonviolence appeared first on Restorative Justice On The Rise.

Born in 1934 in Durban, South Africa, Arun is the fifth grandson of India’s legendary leader, Mohandas K. “Mahatma” Gandhi. Growing up under the discriminatory apartheid laws of South Africa, he was beaten by “white” South Africans for being too black and “black” South Africans for being too white; so, Arun sought eye-for-an-eye justice. However, he learned from his parents and grandparents that justice does not mean revenge, it means transforming the opponent through love and suffering.

Born in 1934 in Durban, South Africa, Arun is the fifth grandson of India’s legendary leader, Mohandas K. “Mahatma” Gandhi. Growing up under the discriminatory apartheid laws of South Africa, he was beaten by “white” South Africans for being too black and “black” South Africans for being too white; so, Arun sought eye-for-an-eye justice. However, he learned from his parents and grandparents that justice does not mean revenge, it means transforming the opponent through love and suffering.

Religious liberty and tolerance are complex issues, impacted by a variety of factors including education, politics, and the media. On this edition, conversations with participants in a 2011 conference called, "Liberty and Tolerance in an Age of Religious Conflict." Guests include Dr. Kelly James Clark, a Professor of Philosophy at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan, who co-chaired the conference and has written a book exploring the issue. Also Dr. Hedieh Mirahmadi, an attorney, author, and founder and president of the World Organization for Resource Development & Education (WORDE), which works to improve communication between Muslim and non-Muslim communities in order to reduce social conflict and political instability; Dr. Nurit Peled-Elhanan, the Jewish educator who lost her 13-year old daughter to a Palestinian suicide bombing in Jerusalem but who is still working to promote dialogue between Israelis and Palestinians; and Dr. Nick Wolterstorff who is the Noah Porter Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at Yale University. He helped found the Society of Christian Philosophers in 1978. Also featured are comments from South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Arun Gandhi, Martin Luther King III and the 14th Dalai Lama, recorded at a special event honoring the Dalai Lama's 76th birthday in 2011. Suzanne Kryder hosts.

Religious liberty and tolerance are complex issues, impacted by a variety of factors including education, politics, and the media. On this edition, conversations with participants in a 2011 conference called, "Liberty and Tolerance in an Age of Religious Conflict." Guests include Dr. Kelly James Clark, a Professor of Philosophy at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan, who co-chaired the conference and has written a book exploring the issue. Also Dr. Hedieh Mirahmadi, an attorney, author, and founder and president of the World Organization for Resource Development & Education (WORDE), which works to improve communication between Muslim and non-Muslim communities in order to reduce social conflict and political instability; Dr. Nurit Peled-Elhanan, the Jewish educator who lost her 13-year old daughter to a Palestinian suicide bombing in Jerusalem but who is still working to promote dialogue between Israelis and Palestinians; and Dr. Nick Wolterstorff who is the Noah Porter Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at Yale University. He helped found the Society of Christian Philosophers in 1978. Also featured are comments from South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Arun Gandhi, Martin Luther King III and the 14th Dalai Lama, recorded at a special event honoring the Dalai Lama's 76th birthday in 2011. Suzanne Kryder hosts.

This is an encore - a repeat performance - for the holiday week, while the staff of Monday Night Radio enjoys the holiday week with our family. What better show to share during a time when we are all thinking about peace on Earth, than a show with the grandson of Mohandas Mahatma Gandhi, Arun Gandhi?We are sure you will enjoy this amazing interview, as Mr. Gandhi tells us about carrying on his grandfather's ideals, and shares stories from his time as a boy, living with his famous grandfather.

This is an encore - a repeat performance - for the holiday week, while the staff of Monday Night Radio enjoys the holiday week with our family. What better show to share during a time when we are all thinking about peace on Earth, than a show with the grandson of Mohandas Mahatma Gandhi, Arun Gandhi?We are sure you will enjoy this amazing interview, as Mr. Gandhi tells us about carrying on his grandfather's ideals, and shares stories from his time as a boy, living with his famous grandfather.

Monday Night Radio is honoured to present this very special guest expert, Arun Gandhi, grandson of Mohandas "Mahatma" Gandhi. Mr. Gandhi will be talking about how we can carry on his grandfather's counsel to "Be the Change", and about how we, as individuals, make a difference in tipping the balance from violence to nonviolence. Mr. Gandhi will be appearing on Monday Night Radio on Monday, November 22nd, at 8:00 p.m. PST / 9:00 p.m. MTN / 11:00 p.m. EST.Born in Durban South Africa, Arun Gandhi spent much of his adult life in India working as a journalist and promoting social and economic changes for the poor and the oppressed classes. He and his wife Sunanda personally rescued more than 120 orphan children from the streets and placed them in loving homes around the world. Following this, he founded a Center for Social Change, which transformed the lives of millions in villages in the western state of Maharashtra.In 1987 Sunanda and Arun came to the US, and in 1991 started the M. K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence at the Christian Brothers University in Memphis Tennessee. In 2008 the Institute was moved to the University of Rochester, New York, where Gandhi currently resides. In the 17 years of the Institute’s life the Gandhis took the message of nonviolence and peace to hundreds of thousands of high school and University youth around the US and much of the Western World. Mr. Gandhi then founded the Gandhi for Worldwide Education Institute to promote community building in economically depressed areas of the world through the joining of Gandhian philosophy and vocational education for children and their parents. He is presently the president, and a member of the board.Visit the Gandhi for Worldwide Education Institute here.

Monday Night Radio is honoured to present this very special guest expert, Arun Gandhi, grandson of Mohandas "Mahatma" Gandhi. Mr. Gandhi will be talking about how we can carry on his grandfather's counsel to "Be the Change", and about how we, as individuals, make a difference in tipping the balance from violence to nonviolence. Mr. Gandhi will be appearing on Monday Night Radio on Monday, November 22nd, at 8:00 p.m. PST / 9:00 p.m. MTN / 11:00 p.m. EST.Born in Durban South Africa, Arun Gandhi spent much of his adult life in India working as a journalist and promoting social and economic changes for the poor and the oppressed classes. He and his wife Sunanda personally rescued more than 120 orphan children from the streets and placed them in loving homes around the world. Following this, he founded a Center for Social Change, which transformed the lives of millions in villages in the western state of Maharashtra.In 1987 Sunanda and Arun came to the US, and in 1991 started the M. K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence at the Christian Brothers University in Memphis Tennessee. In 2008 the Institute was moved to the University of Rochester, New York, where Gandhi currently resides. In the 17 years of the Institute’s life the Gandhis took the message of nonviolence and peace to hundreds of thousands of high school and University youth around the US and much of the Western World. Mr. Gandhi then founded the Gandhi for Worldwide Education Institute to promote community building in economically depressed areas of the world through the joining of Gandhian philosophy and vocational education for children and their parents. He is presently the president, and a member of the board.Visit the Gandhi for Worldwide Education Institute here.

Kevin Ross speaks with Arun Gandhi about nonviolence and the Season for Nonviolence.

She's been called " the mouth that roars, the voice of the Voiceless and she is Meria Heller celebrity radio host, humanitarian,artist, environmentalist, spiritual teacher, psychic, ordained minister, reiki master and author of 1. The Awakening of An American, How My Country Broke My Heart 2. Reinventing the Wheel: The Universal Wheel, tool of Global Unity 3. Reiki, Easy as 1,2,3. Meria, whose radio show is heard in over sixty countries, interviews top authors, environmentalists, humanitarians and alternative Doctors. Her show, now in it’s 9th year, it is the number ONE show of it’s kind worldwide. Nominated for the 2001 Peabody Award for Excellence in Broadcasting, Meria’s guests are a who’s who of the best people on the planet, from Governor Jesse Ventura, Kitty Kelley, Gore Vidal to Dr. Arun Gandhi. Challenging, outspoken and an asset to humanity, Meria's talents are uniquely designed to save our planet. Join the Unstoppable Frankie Picasso for another Mission Unstoppable Radio and an evening of insight and inspiration.

Compelling moments from the 2006 season of Peace Talks Radio episodes. Info: Listeners will hear -nonviolent communication expert Marshall Rosenberg; -Arun Gandhi, Mohandas K. Gandhi's grandson; -1976 Nobel Prize Laureate Mairead Maguire; -plus highlights from programs on peaceful parenting, the Peace Corps, workplace peacemaking, prison inmates finding their own peace and more.

Compelling moments from the 2006 season of Peace Talks Radio episodes. Info: Listeners will hear -nonviolent communication expert Marshall Rosenberg; -Arun Gandhi, Mohandas K. Gandhi's grandson; -1976 Nobel Prize Laureate Mairead Maguire; -plus highlights from programs on peaceful parenting, the Peace Corps, workplace peacemaking, prison inmates finding their own peace and more.