Podcasts about baghwan

Soli, by Roberta LippiNot a child of Osho, but THE child of Osho: the protagonist of this double episode of Soli is Siddhartha, the Golden Boy, Baghwan's favorite child with whom he established a unique and special bond. For this reason, Sid had become a friend with all the members of community, loved by everyone, but also very hated and abused by Sheela: how far can human envy go? What about the resilience of a little child?

Non un bambino di Osho, ma IL bambino di Osho: il protagonista di questo doppio episodio di Soli è Siddharta, il Golden Boy, il bambino prediletto da Baghwan che instaura con lui un legame unico e speciale. Questo gli permetterà di diventare amico di tutti i membri della comunità, benvoluto e amato da tutti, ma anche parecchio odiato e maltrattato da Sheela: fino a dove può spingersi l'invidia umana? E la resilienza di un bambino?

In this episode, Oni Blecher speaks with Hugh Milne. Hugh Milne is a third-generation Scottish osteopath and now craniosacral teacher and educator through his self-founded education body, ‘Milne Institute’. He spends most of professional time teaching visionary craniosacral work internationally. He was born in 1948 and received his professional training at the British College of Naturopathy and Osteopathy in London after which going on to receive a rich and colourful variation of experiences and education in the healing arts. Hugh has written three books; Volume 1 and 2 of The Heart of Listening, and ‘Baghwan, The God That Failed’, about his decade of living and serving in close proximity to Bagwhan, where he continued to learn more about the body and the human capacity for extra sensory abilities and healing. In 1988, Hugh moved to Big Sur in California and now lives in Ashland, Oregon with his partner, and teaches his 7 levels of craniosacral work internationally. This was a special interview for Oni Blecher as it was Hugh that introduced her to what some would call body work, and since 2012, she has completed all of her training with Milne through Milne Institute as well as assisting him and his teachers. Oni says; "The foundations of this visionary work always underpins my understanding of the human experience, as well as allowed me to deeply understand the psychospiritual and psychophysiological nature of birth and early life. Lucky enough to be able to work with pregnant and postpartum mothers, babies, and children, I understand the sometimes hard to explain value of this work and am very grateful to Hugh for coming on the show and explaining from his deep experiential well, what he sees this value as". Enjoy this conversation. If you have feedback or would like to leave a rating for our podcast, this is greatly appreciated and helps us understand your needs around our information sharing.

“Wild Wild Country” ci porterà a scoprire la storia di Osho, nella quale fede, politica ed identità si uniranno in un mix altamente esplosivo, che ci permetterà di comprendere al meglio alcune situazioni che ancora oggi tormentano il Medio Oriente. Disponibile su NetflixSeguici anche su fb, ig e sul nostro sito https://mediorientedintorni.com/ , ogni giorno, il meglio della cultura di Medio Oriente e Mondo islamico.

Amanda tackles the story of the Genesee River Killer aka Arthur Shawcross, a NY state serial killer with victims in the double digits! Victoria then takes you to the world of Osho and talks about how what seemed like an innocent mediation group turned into something much darker.

Baghwan Ramnani of Intel & Petar Galovic of Arabco Smart Technology by by MAD Talks

Product is Humbling: This week, Paul Ford and Rich Ziade talk about John Carreyrou’s Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies In a Silicon Valley Startup, a book about “what can go wrong when you believe stuff”. Drawing comparisons to Wild Wild Country’s Baghwan and the late Steve Jobs, this episode discusses the founder of Theranos’ charisma within the culture of Silicon Valley. Was the failure of Theranos to deliver its product a case of collective megalomania, mass hysteria, or simply a refusal to say “I don’t know?” Paul — 2:00: “You’re looking in a mirror in some parts of this. You’ve met people like the people in this book. First of all, it’s hardware instead of software — and it’s healthcare hardware instead of software.” Paul — 3:05: “You cannot deceive the public with your blood product and tell them, ‘come to Walgreens and we’ll test everything and we’ll tell you what’s wrong with you!’ when you can’t do that.” Paul — 3:20: “There’s an element of self-deception throughout that I really found fascinating because that’s a big part of software. You kind of lie to yourself about how easy it’s going to be.” Paul — 4:30: “Clearly [Steve Jobs] knew what the limits of possibility were and he would just shove people right up through that. Past that limit.” Paul — 7:25: “It was also cool to see Silicon Valley connect to pharma, […] like this is Brave New World.” Paul — 8:55: “Everyone is starting to realize that the marketing message doesn’t correlate to reality. It’s this very tricky thing where the agency isn’t quite sure what its ethical responsibilities are because they’re about to put help information up.” Rich — 10:15: “You try to get in the head of the founder here and you have to wonder, is the founder terrible and self aware and has just decided, ‘ok, I am evil, I know what I’m doing is evil,’ or is this someone that just got lost and drank their own kool-aid?” Paul — 12:45: “The book ended up being about the way that litigation affects the truth about business, and how a business is run and operated at a certain scale.” Paul — 15:20: “Your number one job in any role where you’re dealing with the public is to reduce litigation risk. People don’t get that. My job has often been — when I’m writing, when I was an editor — you think constantly about the attack surface for litigation.” Rich — 18:30: “There are two ways to get people to stay with your organization: Fear or, really, a sense of commitment or loyalty to the place […] where if you’re doing it right, if someone leaves, you pause and reflect on yourself and wonder what happened.” Paul — 22:25: “It’s very easy if you are a smart, talented person who has succeeded to believe that you have perfect knowledge about things you know not a damn thing about.” Paul — 25:45: “Nobody pretends that real estate in New York City is a utopian life-changing industry that’s gonna make the world better. It’s just savage vampires sucking blood from each other.” LINKS Bad Blood by John Carreyrou Theranos Elizabeth Holmes Hot Startup Theranos Has Struggled With Its Blood-Test Technology Bill Burr’s Steve Jobs bit Track Changes is the weekly technology and culture podcast from Postlight, hosted by Paul Ford and Rich Ziade. Production, show notes and transcripts by EDITAUDIO. Podcast logo and design by Will Denton of Postlight.

Today's show will be all about sex, hedonism, and free love because I've got a month left of bachelorhood and I need tips on how to live it up. Speaking of hippie communes, today is May Day, which is celebrated by pagans and communists alike. Lucky for us, in the United States, we celebrate a very different holiday today, which we'll get to in This Day In History. Finally, on cults and culture, new studies reveal an epidemic of hatred and loneliness in America. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today’s show will be all about sex, hedonism, and free love because I’ve got a month left of bachelorhood and I need tips on how to live it up. Speaking of hippie communes, today is May Day, which is celebrated by pagans and communists alike. Lucky for us, in the United States, we celebrate a very different holiday today, which we’ll get to in This Day In History. Finally, on cults and culture, new studies reveal an epidemic of hatred and loneliness in America.

Directors Chapman and Maclain Way discuss their Netflix docs-series Wild Wild Country, which chronicles the story of Rajneeshpuram, a utopian community established by the followers of a Rolls Royce driving Indian spiritual guru named Baghwan Rajneesh in central Oregon in the early 1980s. The Way brothers provide further inside information including the reasoning behind the cult’s orange and red clothing, how they were able to track down so many ex-members including the Baghwan’s personal secretary Ma Anand Sheela, whether the members were hypnotized or sterilized, and the names of the beneficiaries of the Baghwan’s estate. Ryan Serhant from Million Dollar Listing New York talks about his new show Sell It Serhant on Bravo where he answers the call of sales representatives desperate for advice.Comedians and podcast hosts Julie Goldman and Brandy Howard review the season premiere of Real Housewives of New York. Reality Life with Kate Casey http://www.loveandknuckles.comTwitter: @katecaseyInstagram: @katecaseycaFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245/Facebook.com/loveandknucklesAmazon List: http://www.amazon.com/shop/katecaseycaPRINCETON REVIEWhttps://www.princetonreview.comPROMO CODE: REALITYZIPRECRUITERhttps://www.ziprecruiter.comENTER PROMO CODE: REALITYLIFE See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

But We Are All On The Same Journey Perhaps different destinations and outcomes... Free Will honored.  Continuing critique/analysis of Wild Wild Country, the new documentary about the Baghwan, with parallels to the Culture War of 2018 and beyond. Gangstalking for RH-Blood... it's about time someone dealt with it.

Perhaps different destinations and outcomes... Free Will honored. Continuing critique/analysis of Wild Wild Country, the new documentary about the Baghwan, with parallels to the Culture War of 2018 and beyond. Gangstalking for RH-Blood... it's about time someone dealt with it.Follow The Zeph Report on Facebook To Stay Current With The Latest News and Updates. https://www.facebook.com/ZephReport/ Official Websitehttp://www.zephreport.comhttps://zephdaniel.podbean.com