Podcasts about Balinese

Sink into the warm, tropical stillness of a Balinese night — soft insect sounds, gentle breezes, and the peaceful hum of the island after dark create a soothing atmosphere for sleep, meditation, or relaxation. Want access to an ad-free, 8-hour version of this episode? Try Deep Sleep Sounds Premium free for 7 days: https://sleepsounds.supercast.com/. Create a mix of your favorite sounds by downloading the Deep Sleep Sounds App at: https://deepsleepsounds.onelink.me/U0RY/app. Having an issue with Deep Sleep Sounds or want to ask us a question? Check out our Frequently Asked Questions. Our AppsRedeem exclusive, unlimited access to premium content for 1 month FREE in our mobile apps built by the Slumber Studios team:Slumber App: slumber.fm/deepsleepsounds Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Juliet Burnett: Body, Movement, and Silence in the Black and White Film, Samsara. - Juliet Burnett: Tubuh, Gerak, dan Sunyi dalam Film Hitam Putih Samsara.

Since 2012, the village of Padangtegal in Bali, Indonesia has instructed its residents to sort out their garbage before disposal. Wati does this every day.自2012年以来，印度尼西亚巴厘岛Padangtegal村指导居民在扔垃圾前先进行分类。瓦蒂每天都这么做。When I was little, trees were everywhere. We used to burn our garbage but no longer. Now we live in modern era.小时候，树木随处可见。我们过去常焚烧垃圾，但现在已经不这么做了。如今我们生活在现代社会。We are advised to sort out our garbage based on organic and non-organic category.我们被建议根据有机和无机类别对垃圾进行分类。Padangtegal village is situated at the heart of the popular tourist destination of Ubud, with only 607 families living there.Padangtegal村坐落于热门旅游胜地乌布的中心位置，只有607户人家居住在那里。The village may be small but it produces a great amount of waste. So local authorities built this 4,000 square meter compost house owned by the village.村子虽小，产生的垃圾却不少。于是当地政府建造了这个占地4000平方米、归村集体所有的堆肥站。The compost center only manages waste in Padangtegal village. Only families with their waste sorted out into organic and unorganic groups get collected.堆肥中心只处理Padangtegal村的垃圾。只有将垃圾分类为有机和无机的家庭才能获得垃圾回收服务。Then we process the organic waste in the compost. It's not the law everywhere and it is a bit of a chore.然后我们在堆肥中心处理有机废物。并非每个地方都有这样的规定，而且这有点麻烦。Villages not only spend time and energy sorting out their waste but they also pay a six-dollar fee each month for garbage collection.村民们不仅要花时间和精力进行垃圾分类，每月还要支付六美元的垃圾清运费。So why do they participate? Well, simply because the village chief tells them to.他们为什么要参加呢？仅仅是因为村长让他们参加。My name is I Made Gandra, the chief of Padangtegal village. In Bali, Bundesa or the village chief is the highest ranked leader in the village elected democratically by its people.我叫I Made Gandra，是Padangtegal的村长。在巴厘岛，村长是村里最高级别的领导人，由人民民主选举产生。Whatever decided by the chief is a decision that the people must comply to. This is the eminence of our custom.村长的任何决定，村民都必须遵守。这是我们习俗的显赫之处。Balinese generally reside in traditional villages which have their very own regulations known locally as Pararem and Awig-awig.巴厘岛人通常居住在传统村落里，这些村落拥有当地称为Pararem和Awig-awig的特有规定。Whatever the village chief says is the law of land. If they don't sort the waste out, their garbage won't be picked up.无论村长说什么，那就是当地的规矩。如果他们不把垃圾分类，他们的垃圾就不会被收走。Local officials say that well over half of all the garbage the island produces is organic. So most of it can be composted.当地官员表示，岛上产生的垃圾中远超过半数为有机垃圾，因此大部分垃圾可进行堆肥处理。Practically that means that every day, this village transforms organic waste into one cubic meter of compost. The compost is then sold to local farmers and businesses.实际上这意味着这个村庄每天将有机废物转化成一立方米的堆肥。这些堆肥随后被出售给当地的农民和企业。

Janet Echelman is an artist known for sculpting at the scale of buildings and city blocks, creating large-scale, fluid installations that merge art, architecture, and engineering. Her work transforms with wind and light, inviting viewers into immersive experiences rather than static observation. Echelman uses unconventional materials—from atomized water particles to fiber stronger than steel—blending traditional craft with advanced computational design. Her monumental works anchor public spaces across five continents, in cities including New York, London, Sydney, Shanghai, and Singapore. Permanent installations in locations such as San Francisco, Vancouver, and Porto continually evolve with shifting light and air. Echelman's unconventional path includes a degree from Harvard, five years living in a Balinese village, and graduate studies in both painting and psychology. Oprah ranked Echelman's work #1 on her List of 50 Things That Make You Say Wow!, and she received the Smithsonian American Ingenuity Award in Visual Arts, honoring “the greatest innovators in America today.” Recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship, she has taught at MIT, Harvard, and Princeton. Her interdisciplinary approach challenges artistic boundaries and redefines urban space through experiential public art. Her recent book, Radical Softness The Responsive Art of Janet Echelman is now available. Remembering the Future, on view at MIT Museum, and its maquette at Sarasota Art Museum retrospective. Photos: Anna Olivella Study (Butterfly Rest Stop 1/9 scale), on view at Janet Echelman: Radical Softness, Sarasota Art Museum through April 26, 2026. Photo: Ryan Gamma. Noli Timere, Echelman's sculpture-dance collaboration with choreographer Rebecca Lazier, currently traveling the eastern seaboard. Photos: Julie Lemberger

Exploramos algunas de las últimas grabaciones publicadas por el sello balinés Insitu Recordings, que nos muestran la gran vitalidad de una de las más fascinantes expresiones musicales del planeta: el gamelán. Artistas y compositores locales y foráneos revelan un panorama creativo profundamente enraizado, a la vez que sumamente creativo. We explore some of the latest recordings released by the Balinese label Insitu Recordings, which show us the great vitality of one of the most fascinating musical expressions on the planet: gamelan. Local and international artists and composers reveal a creative landscape that is deeply rooted while at the same time highly inventive. - Gamelan Bike Bike - Nulang ngulang - Teka-teki - I Kadek Tunas Sanjaya, Komang Tirta, I Putu Suwarsa - Tutur - Nuragaskara [V.A.] - Putu Daniswara, I Putu Agus Wahyu Budi Yasa, Gede Dhiyo Pranadhika Tanaya, Dewa Gede Rahma Adi Putra, I Made Winantara - Solar system - Insitu sessions volume 6 [V.A.] - Angklung Saih Lima - Nilai kanai - Bibit volume 3 [V.A.] - Gamelan Pesel - Segara - Pesta nada Putu Daniswara, I Putu Agus Wahyu Budi Yasa, Gede Dhiyo Pranadhika Tanaya, Dewa Gede Rahma Adi Putra, I Made Winantara ( Jonathan Adams, Lisa Schlenker)

Kenyan authorities recently reported that 200 of their citizens are fighting for Russia in the war in Ukraine. Many of them have reported that they travelled to Russia after replying to job adverts for roles as drivers, security guards and cooks. It was only on arrival that they were sent for military training, and then sent to the battlefield in Ukraine.BBC Africa's David Wafula has spoken to families trying to find sons and brothers, lost in Russia's war. In September 2025 a wave of anti-government protests swept through Indonesia. Bali, however, remained free from demonstrations. Academics and sociologists say this is due to a legacy of terror from the island's 1965 communist purge. This brutal period taught communities a chilling lesson: dissent leads to annihilation. As a result, many Balinese people have become conditioned to avoid confrontation and suppress negative opinions, especially concerning the tourism sector. Tri Wahyuni of BBC Indonesian has looked into Bali's relationship with tourism and its own history. In Panna, a diamond mining region in central India, two childhood friends recently made a discovery that they think could change their lives forever. They had rented a small patch of land in the hopes of finding diamonds, and after only 19 days of digging they found one worth an estimated $55,000. Vishnukant Tiwari reports for the BBC in central India and spoke to the brothers. This episode of The Documentary comes to you from The Fifth Floor, the show at the heart of global storytelling, with BBC journalists from all around the world. Presented by Faranak Amidi. Produced by Laura Thomas and Caroline Ferguson

Step into the world of David Belmont and you'll find yourself somewhere between a jazz riff, a poetry line, and a road trip that definitely skipped the exit ramp. David is a lifelong musician, writer, mixed-media artist, and a certified original, the kind of counter-culture cool you don't try to manufacture. He's effortlessly hip, wildly curious, and just mischievous enough to make life more interesting.On this episode of Speaking of Travel, David takes us on a joyride through a life lived off-script. From seeing America for the first time through a car window to accidentally landing in a secret Mardi Gras parade, from a double rainbow over a Scottish loch to jamming on a Trinidad beach, sharing songs with strangers in Jamaica, joining a Balinese funeral, or trading musical conversations on the Yangtze River, this is a life powered by curiosity, connection, and a refusal to stay in one lane.The conversation is funny, soulful, and delightfully unpredictable, just like David himself. It's about listening closely to the world, riffing with it, marching to its weird little rhythms, and trusting that the best moments usually happen when plans fall apart. This is travel as improvisation. In other words equal parts art, rebellion, and heart.By the end, you'll feel like you've wandered alongside him, laughing at the beautiful chaos of it all, catching glimpses of hidden magic, and feeling the itch to shake things up in your own life. David quietly reminds us that the coolest way to move through the world is with curiosity, compassion, and a little funk, weaving music, kindness, and community into every space, and proving that real change starts by listening and showing up as your most authentic self.Only on Speaking of Travel! Stay tuned! Thanks for listening to Speaking of Travel! Visit speakingoftravel.net for travel tips, travel stories, and ways you can become a more savvy traveler.

Samsara, a movie that reflect and contemplate Balinese culture rather than simply follow a conventional narrative. - Samsara film yang menampilkan budaya Bali sebagai bahasa visual, bukan sekadar latar cerita.

What if aging isn't a problem to solve but a feature of being human? What if what's falling apart is doing exactly what it's meant to do? Sarah Jessop is a dear friend, fellow mariner, Yoga teacher, artist, and mystic based in Witchcliff, Western Australia. She's been coming to Bali since she was 21, when she first left Australia with a little bit of money and no idea what she was in for. We talk about what it means to be welcomed into a living culture, the ways tourists sometimes misunderstand Bali, and how Balinese society holds itself together through invisible threads of connection. Sarah speaks so honestly about what it's been like to age, to shift from student to teacher, to feel the tug between visibility and invisibility, and to stay true in the face of frog Yoga and downward dogs with goats. This one gets into the heartbreak and humor of being alive, being a woman, and remembering that life is already working, even in the compost pile. Key Takeaways Bali is a Living Culture – The Balinese aren't performing for tourists. They're living their culture, and we're being invited into it. Ageing is Sacred – Watching the body change is confronting, but it's also part of how life keeps moving and renewing itself. Breath is What People Really Want – When Yoga is centered in breath and simplicity, people feel the difference. They stay. Self-Doubt Still Comes Up – Even seasoned teachers wonder if they'll be eclipsed by trendier offerings, but truth finds its people. Everything is the Practice – Even the pain of losing what you thought you were is part of Yoga. It all belongs. Life is a Recycling Program – We're made of star stuff, Einstein's hair, and dinosaur toenails. Nothing is ever lost. Where to Find Our Guest Sarah Jessop on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sarahjessopyoga  Links & Resources You are the beauty. You are the intelligence. You are already in perfect harmony with life. You don't need to seek it. You need only participate in it. Learn more and access the course at https://www.heartofyoga.com  Support the Heart of Yoga Foundation.  This podcast is sustained by your donations.

Marcello and Miki Massoni are the co-founders of Gaya Ceramic and Gaya Ceramic Arts Center in Ubud, Bali. Their work blends Italian sensibility with Balinese craft, creating refined tableware, installations, artworks, and sustainable design projects. Through studio production, education, and collaboration, they celebrate clay as a living, tactile language of beauty, culture, and community. https://ThePottersCast.com/1182

What if death wasn't something to fear — but a doorway to freedom? In Bali, I witnessed something that completely shifted how I see loss, grief, and letting go.There was no sorrow, no heaviness — only color, laughter, and music. It was unlike anything I'd ever seen, and it made me question everything I thought I knew about death.Maybe letting go isn't an ending after all… maybe it's something more.If this message speaks to you, please share it with a friend or someone navigating grief — it might bring them peace. You can also join the conversation on YouTube or Substack; I'd love to hear your reflections.Related episodes:•⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ 159: When Plans Fail: Divine Redirection in Bali - https://youtu.be/oGZgYhtd89w• 133: Holding On While Letting Go - https://youtu.be/cLtx8986-Hw

In this episode of GynoCurious, Dr. Amy Novatt welcomes acclaimed author and women's empowerment leader Gail Straub to discuss her latest book, "Home Inside the Globe: Embracing Our Human Family." Together, they explore the profound connections between the body, mind, and the world around us, delving into how our internal experiences are shaped by external influences such as culture, community, and environment. Dr. Novatt and Gail reflect on the importance of listening to our bodies, the lessons learned through illness and health, and the dance between the seen and unseen aspects of our lives. Gail shares captivating stories from her global travels, highlighting the wisdom and resilience found in diverse cultures—from the matrilineal societies of Africa to the spiritual traditions of the Himalayas and the communal strength of Balinese villages. She discusses how these experiences have informed her understanding of empowerment, agency, and the importance of embracing diversity, both in healing and in personal growth. The conversation touches on the transformative power of stepping outside one's comfort zone and the value of learning from others, especially those who have faced adversity. The episode concludes with a moving account of Gail's work with women in Syrian refugee camps, emphasizing the enduring light of the human spirit and the unbreakable dignity that persists even in the face of unimaginable hardship. Dr. Novatt and Gail encourage listeners to honor their instincts, embrace the richness of difference, and find hope and strength in community. This episode is a heartfelt invitation to explore the intersections of health, culture, and empowerment, offering inspiration for anyone seeking wholeness and connection in a complex world. Questions of comments? Call 845-307-7446 or email comments@radiofreerhinecliff.org Produced by Jennifer Hammoud and Matty Rosenberg @ Radio Free Rhiniecliff

What if you could blend business strategy, soul work, and sisterhood… and walk away with clarity, confidence, and a business that actually feels like you? That's exactly what happened at our Bali Business Breakthrough Retreat. In this episode, we're taking you behind the scenes of our luxury villa in Canggu to share the real moments, rituals, and mindset shifts that helped our attendees release fear, expand into ease, and finally take messy, aligned action toward their next level. This wasn't just a retreat - it was a recalibration. Between strategy sessions by the pool, subconscious unblocking, and breathwork under the Balinese sun, every woman in that room cracked open a new level of leadership. In this episode, you'll hear:  ✨ Why luxury experiences aren't indulgent - they're essential for expanding your capacity to receive ✨ How slowing down, creating space, and stepping away from your clinic can unlock your biggest breakthroughs ✨ The rituals we used to regulate our nervous systems and lead from calm, not chaos ✨ The power of messy action - and how one attendee launched her offer within 24 hours of the workshop ✨ What subconscious unblocking really looks like (and how it accelerates your business results faster than strategy alone) ✨ Why community and connection are the most underrated business tools you'll ever invest in Whether you've been craving time away from your practice to think, create, and breathe again - or you're ready to lead from a softer, more grounded place - this episode is your permission slip to stop waiting for the “perfect time.” Your next evolution doesn't come from hustling harder. It comes from creating space to actually hear yourself think. Grab a tea (or a coconut), tune in, and let's show you what's possible when you build your business from alignment, not pressure. Links + Resources 

Step into the sacred waters of Bali with Chelsea Ross, founder of Goddess Retreats, as we explore how the waves, the temples, and the art of slowing down awaken women into their power. This conversation is a love letter to the feminine spirit in motion — where surfing becomes prayer, yoga becomes remembrance, and travel becomes the mirror of initiation.

In this episode, I take you on a walk through the streets of Canggu, Bali with me!I share my favorite manifestation practice… one that's helped me co-create with Source and call in some truly incredible things over the years. It's simple, powerful, and something you can easily try today.This is a free-flow, in-the-moment episode, so you'll hear the real sounds of Bali along the way… roosters, scooters, sweeping brooms, trucks, birds, and the rhythm of daily Balinese life as I walk down to the beach.Come walk with me

Ed Goluch is the founder and CEO of QSM Diagnostics, makers of the Otter eQ laboratory instrument platform and FetchDx mail-in testing kits. Prior to QSM, Ed was a tenured professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Northeastern University. Ed earned his PhD in Bioengineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and he has over 60 publications and several patents in the areas of sensors, microfluidics, and biophysics. He lives in Somerville, MA, with his wife, Liz, two Alaskan Klee Kai dogs, Odin and Gunnar, and two Balinese cats, Loki and Bandit. Topics covered in this episode:  Ed Goluch's journey into the veterinary space with QSM Diagnostics Understanding Quorum-Sensing Molecules The applications and benefits of QSM Technology for veterinarians Antibiotic stewardship Antibiogram and antibiotic resistance Streamlined mobile diagnostics FetchDx mail-in testing kits The House Call Vet Academy experience Links & Resources:  Visit the QSM Diagnostics website to learn more Find QSM Diagnostics on Instagram Find QSM Diagnostics on Facebook The House Call Vet Academy Resources:  Download Dr. Eve's FREE House Call & Mobile Vet Biz Plan Find out about the House Call Vet Academy online CE course Learn more about Dr. Eve Harrison Learn more about the Concierge Vet Mastermind Get your FREE Concierge Vet Starter Kit mini course Learn more about SoulShine Space For Vets. Use discount code SHINE15 for 15% OFF SoulShine Space For Vets! (Available for a limited time only! Rules and restrictions apply.) Learn more about 1-to-1 coaching for current & prospective house call & mobile vets Get House Call Vet swag Learn more about the House Call & Mobile Vet Virtual Conference Register TODAY for the House Call & Mobile Vet Virtual Conference, February 7th-8th, 2026!!!!!! Here's a special gift from me as a huge thank you for being a part of our wonderful House Call Vet Cafe podcast community! ☕️ GET 20% OFF your Four Sigmatic Mushroom Coffee when you order through this link! 4Sig truly is my favorite!!! Enjoy it in good health, my friends! Music:  In loving memory of Dr. Steve Weinberg.  Intro and outro guitar music was written, performed, and recorded by house call veterinarian Dr. Steve Weinberg.  Thank you to our sponsors!  Chronos  O3 Vets  This podcast is also available in video on our House Call Vet Cafe YouTube channel 

Sean and Daniel conclude a $30 million Balinese estate case as it ultimately settles out of court despite questions of citizenship, international law, and family ongoing drama. The focus then switches to another, even larger estate, again with international ties, competing familial interests and yet another set of complex legal conundrums at its core.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HORROR WITH SIR. STURDY EP 568: MAY THE DEVIL TAKE YOU TOO – INDONESIAN EVIL RETURNS FOR SECONDS   LET'S GET SLICIN' & DICIN'

The soulful Jessica Patra is our guest on Inspired Coach Podcast today to share her journey to becoming a divinely successful and heart centred business owner, touching the lives of thousands in her work. Jessica vulnerably shares how she has overcome obstacles in her past that deeply impacted her capacity to be visible as a business owner, as well as the awakening she has had to her Balinese culture, ancestors and lineage particularly through her Father who is a Balinese Priest. If you are someone who has a longing to more deeply bring in elements of spirituality to your space holding and work you're going to find Jessica's story and coaching success truly inspirational.    Website: https://www.putujesspatra.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/putujessicapatra/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/putujessicapatra

On this episode, Marc talks to Ellen Koskoff, author of "Bittersweet Sounds of Passage: Balinese Gamelan Angklung Cremation Music," published in July of 2025. It's a fascinating look into a specific kind of gamelan music in Bali that is an essential part of cremation ceremonies, performed by village members who don't even consider themselves musicians. Koskoff learned to play this music herself by living in Bali and joining in with ensembles there, revealing a tradition that is unlike anything in Western culture. In the process, she captures the perspective of the people playing in these groups, who regard the music as essential to the dharma that sustains all things.As Ellen writes, "The history and meaning of gamelan angklung and its importance to contemporary Balinese cremations is hazy; written sources, recordings, and other forms of scholarship are almost nonexistent...yet, this music, most often performed by everyday villagers, is considered by all Balinese to be a necessary component of village life and death."You can buy Ellen's book here.We hope you enjoy Marc's conversation with Ellen Koskoff!

Ni Made Ari Yanti Putri Negara, a mother from Tabanan, Bali, experienced severe depression after giving birth to her only son five years ago. - Ni Made Ari Yanti Putri Negara, perempuan asal Tabanan, Bali, sempat mengalami depresi berat pasca melahirkan putra semata wayangnya lima tahun yang lalu.

Australian saxophonist, composer and music teacher Mira Stephens has found her love for Balinese gamelan, and now uses it to also get to know Indonesian culture as a cultural bridge in Melbourne. - Pemain saksofon, komposer, dan guru musik Australia, Mira Stephens, menemukan kecintaan pada gamelan Bali. Kini, ia menggunakannya untuk mengenal budaya Indonesia sebagai jembatan budaya di Melbourne.

Inspired by the iconic Australian native flowers, Balinese musician Yande King's and Balinese dancer Putu Ayu Lestari have created Puspa Banksia dance. It will be performed with Gamelan DanAnda and Sanggar Lestari dancers at the Gamelan DanAnda's annual Spring Concert on the 14 Sep 2025 at Collingwood Town Hall in Melbourne. What can we expect from this collaborative creation? - Terinspirasi oleh bunga-bunga khas Australia yang ikonis, musisi Bali Yande King dan penari Bali Putu Ayu Lestari telah menciptakan tari Puspa Banksia. Tari ini akan ditampilkan bersama penari Gamelan DanAnda dan Sanggar Lestari pada Konser Musim Semi tahunan Gamelan DanAnda pada 14 September 2025 di Balai Kota Collingwood, Melbourne. Apa yang bisa kita nantikan dari karya kolaborasi ini?

Steve and Deryn chat about creating a tropical garden and catch up on what they have been up to in their own gardens. Our thoughts go out to the Balinese community after recent devastating floods.  

Putu Septa is a composer and musician from the village of Padangtegal, Ubud, Bali. To contribute to new music on Balinese gamelan, Septa initiated a new gamelan ensemble–Nata Swara–which performs with, among others, Gamelan Sada Sancaya, an orchestra of extended range bronze instruments designed by Septa, and Kendang Briuk, an instrument set consisting of a varied collection of Balinese kendang drums. On the final day of this year's Other Minds Festival, Septa, along with fellow Nata Swara member I Kadek Janurangga, will perform with ZOFO, the Bay Area piano duo of Eva-Maria Zimmermann and Keisuke Nakagoshi, and Brian Baumbusch. The supergroup will perform music by Ni Nyoman Srayamurtikanti, Brian Baumbusch, Colin McPhee, and Septa himself. Septa also has a new CD out on Other Minds Records in September called Piwal.Music: Live performance with electronics by Putu Septa; KoSo by Putu Septa, performed by ZOFO; Piwal by Putu Septa, performed by Nata Swara (Other Minds Records)Follow Putu Septa on Instagram.Follow us on Instagram and Facebook.otherminds.orgContact us at otherminds@otherminds.org.The Other Minds Podcast is hosted and edited by Joseph Bohigian. Outro music is “Kings: Atahualpa” by Brian Baumbusch (Other Minds Records).

This Healing Soundbath and Guided Mount Meru Yoga Nidra Meditation in the Tantric Balinese Tradition was recorded at Treetop Yoga Studio in Gloucester, MA, on September 2, 2025, by Melissa Shubha Abbott after a Gentle and Restorative Yoga Class. Listen in a quiet place, preferably with headphones.Mt. Meru (Sanskrit: मेरु), also known as Sineru or Mahameru, is a revered cosmological mountain in Hindu tradition. It is depicted as having five peaks and is regarded as the central axis of all physical, metaphysical, and spiritual realms. This meditation and healing soundbath experience guides you through the subtle realms of Mt. Meru on a mystical and enchanting journey. Melissa Shubha Abbott is an Author, Practitioner, yoga and meditation instructor, and E-RYT 500 in the North Boston, USA area. She has over 40 years of experience in yoga and meditation, initiated by an Indian Guru, Gurumayi Chidvilasananda, and studied with many great teachers of the 20th Century. She combines ancient wisdom with modern insights, making her teachings accessible and relevant to today's world. Her compassionate and nurturing approach creates a safe space for individuals to explore their inner landscapes and cultivate a deeper connection with themselves. SHe has written several books available on Amazon, Etsy, and several other publishing platforms. Author Website: http://melissashubhaabbott.com Get full access to The Radiant Paths at melissashubhaabbott.substack.com/subscribe

(00:01:35) De VN-Veiligheidsraad heeft afgelopen donderdag ingestemd met een laatste verlenging van de vredesmacht UNIFIL. De blauwhelmen verdwijnen uit Zuid- Libanon, die al sinds 1978 aanwezig zijn in de regio. Hoe begon de vredesmissie toen en hoe kan het dat na al die tijd er nu een stop gaat komen? We hebben het erover met militairhistoricus Ben Schoenmaker en UNIFIL-veteraan Bert Kleine Schaars.  (00:22:55) De column van John Jansen van Galen. (00:28:06) Bijna honderd jaar geleden vond in Amerika een duiveluitdrijving plaats op een vrouw. De nieuwe horrorfilm ‘The Ritual' vertelt dit verhaal. We hebben het over de film en de geschiedenis van het exorcisme met Kristof Smeyers, historicus aan de KU Leuven, die werkt aan een boek over exorcisme in Vlaanderen. (00:39:29) Nadia Bouras bespreekt twee historische romans en een serie:  * Washington Black * Neem het vuur mee - Leïla Slimani (vert. Gertrud Maes) * Kookpunt - Nisrine Mbarki Ben Ayad (00:52:23) Stel – je krijgt een ring cadeau, die tijdens de Indonesische dekolonisatieoorlog door een Balinese koning aan een Nederlandse predikant gegeven werd. Wat moet je daarmee? Met die vraag werd historica Anne-Lot Hoek geconfronteerd. De ring kreeg ze op de boekpresentatie van ‘De strijd om Bali'. In de uitzending vertelt ze over haar zoektocht naar wat te doen met de ring.  (01:10:05) Een podium met een kruk, een glaasje water en een microfoon op een standaard. Een man of vrouw die verhalen vertelt en grappen maakt. Geen typetjes, geen liedjes en geen sketches. In de zaal een klein publiek dat lacht, doodstil blijft of terugpraat. Het is inmiddels een bekend beeld, maar stand-up comedy werd pas in de jaren negentig geïntroduceerd in Nederland. De wortels van deze kale podiumkunst liggen in het Amerika van de drooglegging. Programmamaker Laura Lubbers reist samen met Patrick van den Hanenberg, auteur van het boek Stand up and Fight. 35 jaar stand-up comedy in Nederland van Raoul Heertje tot Sezgin Güleç langs de geschiedenis en ontwikkelingen van stand-up comedy in Amerika en Nederland.  Stemactrice: Hymke de Vries Dank aan: Wouter Monden en de Elektra Podcast Meer info: https://www.vpro.nl/ovt/artikelen/ovt-31-augustus-2025 (https://www.vpro.nl/ovt/artikelen/ovt-31-augustus-2025)

In this offbeat episode of The Radio Vagabond, I find myself in beautiful Bali, sipping on what might be the strangest – and most expensive – cup of coffee I've ever had. It's called Luwak coffee, made from beans that have been eaten, digested, and yes, pooped out by a civet cat. Then it's cleaned, roasted, and brewed into a surprisingly smooth cup of coffee. Whether it's a gimmick or a gourmet experience, I had to try it for myself. Come with me to a Balinese coffee plantation where I sample this legendary brew, chat with locals, and question my own life choices – one sip at a time. See pictures and read more on https://www.theradiovagabond.com/212-bali/ This Flashback Friday episode was first released on November 25, 2021.

In this offbeat episode of The Radio Vagabond, I find myself in beautiful Bali, sipping on what might be the strangest – and most expensive – cup of coffee I've ever had. It's called Luwak coffee, made from beans that have been eaten, digested, and yes, pooped out by a civet cat. Then it's cleaned, roasted, and brewed into a surprisingly smooth cup of coffee. Whether it's a gimmick or a gourmet experience, I had to try it for myself. Come with me to a Balinese coffee plantation where I sample this legendary brew, chat with locals, and question my own life choices – one sip at a time. See pictures and read more on https://www.theradiovagabond.com/212-bali/ This Flashback Friday episode was first released on November 25, 2021.

— The Art of Living Your Best Life Through the Codes of Creation:  The seen and the unseen worlds can be a fascinating journey in living your best life. The world seen is perceptible through the five senses, while the unseen world can't be experienced by our senses because it transcends the 3D world.  The Balinese believe the seen world (Sekala) and the unseen world (Niskala) are interconnected and that everything in the physical world is because of its counterpart in the unseen world.  Everything is energy and therefore has frequencies and wave patterns. Just because you can't see it doesn't mean it's not there. The 3D world of matter consists of wider, slower frequency waves visible to the human eye. We receive and perceive this information through our sensory body. If we take a slow frequency wave and shift it to the speed of light, we move from the 3D world of matter to the fourth and fifth dimensions of higher frequency. Essentially, life exists at varying frequencies, with higher frequencies being superior. Angels and light workers operate in higher frequency fields. To be seen, they must lower their frequency pattern.   We can learn to work with frequency patterns in everyday life, so they automatically resonate with our environment, body, mind, and spirit, promoting healing, harmony and balance. This is the art of living your best life and deepening your connection with the universe. Valeria interviews Mary-Jane Kasliner  — She is the author of  “Mother Nature, A Bridge to Conscious Living.” Mary Jane Kasliner has dedicated her life to helping others improve their health and well- being. She started her professional life as a Respiratory Therapist and Dental Hygienist before she shifted her path into Metaphysics in 2002. For the past 23 years, Mary Jane has helped people improve their lives through various techniques, including yoga, pranayama, astrology, feng shui, and her signature program, The Art of Living Your Best Life Through Codes of Creation. Her approach is simple: to unify and amplify energy frequency patterns of the three-tier temples we all have. The Law of Resonance is a major player in the amplification process.  Utilizing sacred form in movement, quantum-level mindset models, meditations, the power of nature's bit language, signs, and symbols has profound implications on how we experience life. Mary Jane knows this firsthand when she turned her life around after a divorce that left her with her home in foreclosure and a two-year-old child to raise. Mary Jane is the author of nine books, two online coaching programs, and DIY Power of Attraction in Design. She has been a guest speaker on the Steve Adubato TV show and Lasting Lifestyles.  Mary Jane's soul's mission is to help others live life from their highest self, which creates a holographic effect that impacts the world.  To learn more about Mary-Jane Kasliner and her work, please visit: https://www.mjkasliner.com/ and https://www.mjkasliner.com/trainings

De ring van de Balinese koning Pandji Tisna legde een wonderlijke reis af: van het paleis op Bali, via de handen van een Nederlandse predikant in het verzet, tot aan schrijver en journalist Anne-Lot Hoek. Tijdens de Indonesische onafhankelijkheidsstrijd schonk Tisna de ring aan Henk Franken, die zich op Bali openlijk achter de vrijheidsstrijders schaarde. Generaties later kwam de ring bij Anne-Lot terecht, precies op het moment dat zij haar boek over de strijd om Bali presenteerde. In dit gesprek met Kees van den Bosch vertelt Anne-Lot Hoek hoe de ring niet alleen een persoonlijk geschenk werd, maar ook een symbool voor de vriendschappen die ondanks koloniale machtsverhoudingen konden ontstaan. Ze schetst de dubbele betekenis van erfgoed: een teken van verbondenheid, maar ook een herinnering aan de misdaden die Nederland in voormalig Nederlands-Indië heeft begaan. Het verhaal van de ring verbindt het verleden met het heden, roept vragen op over restitutie en erfgoed en laat zien hoe geschiedenis nog steeds doorwerkt in persoonlijke levens. Voor Anne-Lot zelf is de ring uiteindelijk ook een spiegel geworden: wat draag je eigenlijk mee en wat geef je door? Productie door Rosa Springer en Kees van den Bosch.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, our guest is the Balinese high priest,  Ida Pedanda Gede Putra Watulumbang Manuaba also known as Ida Pedanda Watulumbang. We meet at his house and learn about his path to becoming a priest and some of the spiritual beliefs and practices in the Balinese Hindu tradition. Time notes: 00:01:00 Becoming a priest 00:05:00 Ceremonies 00:06:45 Ritual and adornment 00:10:45 Balinese cremation 00:12:25 Karma and daily correction 00:16:29 Fearless Death 00:19:00 Daily spiritual tending ~ Podcast website & transcripts https://oliviaclementine.com/podcasts

UnderDeep 105, “Balinese Kiss Summer Mix,” is a soulful journey inspired by Chino's arrival in Indonesia and reflections on recent connections through music and people in Croatia. In Balinese culture, a “Balinese Kiss” symbolises friendship, harmony, and solidarity within the community — the perfect title to capture the spirit of a special two weeks as July flowed into August. This mix blends heartfelt, soulful vocals with the deep, hypnotic rhythms of Afro-electronic and soulful house. Known for his eclectic taste and seamless mixing, Chino delivers an uplifting yet profound listening experience that moves both body and mind. Featuring exclusive tracks and remixes from: Da Capo & Mpho.Wav | Tea White | Crackazat | Oscar Mbo | Exte C | Artwork Sounds | Masaki Morii | Deep Essentials | Shaun Ashby | Klevakeys | KingCrowney | Lilac Jeans | Cee ElAssaad | Mark Francis & DJ Spen. If soulful deep vocal house is your vibe, this one is unmissable. www.vinylvandals.co.uk

Is Matt Biolos about to become the richest man in surfing? That's a question for a California federal court, which is currently processing a lawsuit he's submitted over Lady Gaga's use of 'Mayhem' on her global tour merch. We got a hold of this leaked document and dissected its arguments — to our eye, the case seems rather strong. And if Lost wins the suit, they could be in for a substantial payday. In other news, crocodiles are taking over Indonesian surf breaks, the Balinese government is tearing down decades-old local businesses in front of marquee surf breaks, there's a new Octo film, an episode of How Surfers Get Paid, and Buck broke his leash. Let's drop in!

As the bulldozers move in to destroy one of the most sacred and storied surf communities in the world at Bingin, we catch up with local ripper, Kopral, for an eyewitness report of what went down and how he feels about the future of both Balinese culture and surf culture. We also speak with the first man to ever surf Uluwatu, Morning of the Earth star, Steve Cooney, for his reflections on the changes that have unfolded since he first set foot on the island in 1971, who is to blame, and what, if anything, can be done, to turn back the tide.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if the life you're seeking is already unfolding beneath your feet? David Fardi's path from spiritual confusion to grounded clarity is a powerful reminder that real Yoga begins when we stop chasing and start participating in what is. A Yoga teacher and founder of the men's fashion brand Le Nirvana, David shares how he moved through disillusionment in Europe and neo-tantric circles to find a deeply embodied practice in Bali. His story touches on healing generational wounds, living in rhythm with nature, and discovering how simple breath and movement can reshape a life. David now teaches private sessions at Samyama Yoga and lives what he practices with devotion, artistry, and love. Key Takeaways The Power of Presence – Gathering in person allows for a deeper transmission of Yoga that even the best Zoom call can't replicate. Bali's Blessing Culture – The spiritual fabric of Balinese daily life creates an environment of tolerance, beauty, and ease that supports deep practice. Yoga Is Participation, Not Performance – Real Yoga is not information gathering; it's direct participation in the reality of breath, body, and being. Spiritual Friendship Matters – One-on-one connections made in gatherings often become lifelong support systems for practice and healing. The End of the Separate Self – Gathering invites us into a recognition: there's no fixed “me” to fix. There's only reality unfolding through us. We Are the Forest Dwellers – These gatherings are part of an eternal cultural process of Yoga; friends meeting in sacred spaces for wisdom to be lived and shared. Where to Find Our Guest David Fardi's Website: https://lenirvanawear.com David Fardi on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/david22bali Le Nirvana on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lenirvanabali Links & Resources All In-Person Gatherings : https://www.heartofyoga.com/all-in-person-programs You are the beauty. You are the intelligence. You are already in perfect harmony with life. You don't need to seek it. You need only participate in it. Learn more and access the course at https://www.heartofyoga.com. Support the Heart of Yoga Foundation. This podcast is sustained by your donations.

What makes us leave home and come together in person to share Yoga? In this episode, Rosalind and I reflect on our recent gathering in Bali. We speak about the deeper meaning of these meetings, the beauty of Balinese blessing culture, and what it really means to offer something useful in a spiritual tourist economy. We talk about the vulnerability of seekers, the nature of real practice, and the kind of intimacy that arises when people meet without pretense. This is not about chasing transformation. It's about remembering the ground we already stand on. Subjects Explored Bali as a spiritual gathering place and the longing that draws people there Blessing culture as lived practice and felt presence What makes a Yoga gathering meaningful in the modern world The difference between information and experience Why personal practice is the foundation of everything Shared presence as the heart of transmission The relief of releasing the search for a separate self Key Phrases or Quotes “You are the power of the cosmos. You are pure intelligence. You are unspeakable beauty.” “Yoga is participation in the given reality.” “There's no need to get to what you already are.” “The gathering is the icing on the cake. Zoom is the cake—we already have it.” “People come to Bali looking for something, even if they don't know what it is.” “There's a relief in realizing there's nothing to become. You already are.” Key Takeaways Place Carries Power – Bali holds a blessing culture that people can feel in their bodies. Gatherings Create Intimacy – In-person Yoga opens a space for deeper relational presence. Practice Starts with You – The daily rhythm of breath and movement is where change happens. Transmission Is a Felt Thing – Yoga is shared in silence, in contact, in attention. Seekers Need Care – Honest offerings matter in places shaped by spiritual commerce. There Is No One to Fix – Yoga reveals freedom through untraining, not accumulation. Resources Mentioned The Heart of Yoga course: https://www.heartofyoga.com Timestamps 00:03:00 Spiritual tourism in Bali and the vulnerability of young seekers 00:04:00 Balinese culture of blessing and its emotional impact on visitors 00:06:00 Difference between consuming Yoga and receiving something useful 00:08:00 Breath, body, and reality as the foundation of transformation 00:10:00 In-person gatherings as transmission and embodiment of teaching 00:26:00 Global gatherings as a path to genuine friendship and support 00:28:00 Post-retreat support and integration back into daily life You are the beauty. You are the intelligence. You are already in perfect harmony with life. You don't need to seek it. You need only participate in it. Learn more and access the course at https://www.heartofyoga.com. Support the Heart of Yoga Foundation. This podcast is sustained by your donations.  

Teratai Åkande – Anton Friisgaard & Putu Septa at Roskilde Festival 2025 We met Balinese electronic composer and gamelan musician Putu Septa, and Danish electronic composer Anton Friisgaard, in a warm caravan backstage at Roskilde Festival 2025. In this conversation, they talk about the musical encounter and the collaboration behind Teratai Åkande, which was performed live on the Platform stage on Friday. Putu Septa also performed earlier in the week with his trio Tridatu, on the same stage Wednesday

This recording captures the vibrant atmosphere of Ubud's local market, where the sounds, sights, and aromas of Balinese culture come alive. This recording captures the morning bustle of the market, as vendors and shoppers go about their day amidst a kaleidoscope of colors and textures. The air is filled with the lively chatter of locals haggling over prices, the clinking of pots and pans, and the sweet scent of incense wafting through the stalls. The soundscape is a rich tapestry of Balinese dialects, laughter, and music, creating a sense of community and warmth. Recorded in Ubud, Bali by Colin Hunter. 

As AI systems approach and potentially surpass human cognitive benchmarks, how do we design hybrid intelligence frameworks that preserve human agency while leveraging artificial cognitive enhancements?In this exploration of human-AI convergence, anthropologist and organizational learning expert Dr. Lollie Mancey presents a framework for the "cognitive revolution,” the fourth transformational shift in human civilization following agricultural, industrial, and digital eras. Drawing from Berkeley's research on the science of awe, Vatican AI policy frameworks, and indigenous knowledge systems, Mancey analyzes how current AI capabilities (GPT-4 operating at Einstein-level IQ) are fundamentally reshaping cognitive labor and social structures. She examines the EU AI Act's predictive policing clauses, the implications of quantum computing, and the emerging grief tech sector as indicators of broader systemic transformation. Mancey identifies three meta-cognitive capabilities essential for human-AI collaboration: Critical information interrogation, Systematic curiosity protocols, and Epistemic skepticism frameworksHer research on AI companion platforms reveals neurological patterns like addiction pathways. At the same time, her fieldwork with Balinese communities demonstrates alternative models of technological integration based on reciprocal participation rather than extractiveoptimization. This conversation provides actionable intelligence for organizations navigating the transition from human-centric to hybrid cognitive systems.Key Research Insights• Cognitive Revolution Metrics: Compound technological acceleration outpaces regulatory adaptation, with education systems lagging significantly, requiring new frameworks for cognitive load management and decision architecture in research environments • Einstein IQ Parity Achieved: GPT-4 operates at Einstein-level intelligence yet lacks breakthrough innovation capabilities, highlighting critical distinctions between pattern recognition and creative synthesis for R&D resource allocation • Neurological Dependency Patterns: AI companion platforms demonstrate "catnip-like" effects with users exhibiting hyper-fixation behaviors and difficulty with "digital divorce"—profound implications for workforce cognitive resilience • Epistemic Security Crisis: Deep fakes eliminated content authentication while AI hallucinations embed systemic biases from internet-scale training data, requiring new verification protocols and decision-making frameworks • Alternative Integration Architecture: Balinese reciprocal participation models versus Western extractive paradigms offer scalable approaches for sustainable innovation ecosystems and human-technology collaboration#EcosystemicFutures #CognitiveRevolution #HybridIntelligence #NeuroCognition #QuantumComputing #SociotechnicalSystems #HumanAugmentation #SystemsThinking #FutureOfScience Guest: Lorraine Mancey, Programme Director at UCD Innovation Academy Host: Marco Annunziata, Co-Founder, Annunziata Desai PartnersSeries Hosts:Vikram Shyam, Lead Futurist, NASA Glenn Research CenterDyan Finkhousen, Founder & CEO, Shoshin WorksEcosystemic Futures is provided by NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration Convergent Aeronautics Solutions Project in collaboration with Shoshin Works.

THIS WEEK's BIRDS:Persian piano improvisation from Morteza Mahjoubi; Angelica Sanchez & Marilyn Crispell (piano duo); piano trio: Landaeus - de Heney - Osgood; Eric Dolphy goes solo;  Charles Mingus & group in Argentina; new music from cellist  Violeta García w.  Camilo Ángeles; Balinese pianist U Yee Nwe; new work from Jon Irabagon; Carnatic vocal work from Roopa Mahadevan; Tulipa Negra & Afrika Star (from Cabo Verde); salsa from Brooklyn Sounds; vintage Congolese rumba from l'Orchestra Bella Bella; and (as always) so much, much more. Catch the BIRDS live on Friday nights, 9:00pm-MIDNIGHT (EST), in Central New York on WRFI, 88.1 FM Ithaca/ 88.5 FM Odessa;. and WORLDWIDE online via our MUSIC PLAYER at WRFI.ORG. 24/7 via PODBEAN: https://conferenceofthebirds.podbean.com via iTUNES: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/conference-of-the-birds-podcast/id478688580 Also available at podomatic, Internet Archive, podtail, iheart Radio, and elsewhere. Always FREE of charge to listen to the radio program and free also to stream, download, and subscribe to the podcast online: PLAYLIST at SPINITRON: https://spinitron.com/WRFI/pl/20598357/Conference-of-the-Birds and via the Conference of the Birds page at www.WRFI.ORG https://www.wrfi.org/wrfiprograms/conferenceofthebirds/  Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/conferenceofthebirds/?ref=bookmarks Find WRFI on Radio Garden: http://radio.garden/visit/ithaca-ny/aqh8OGBR

Thinking about leading a retreat in Bali? Tune in for this chat with yoga teacher and retreat leader Ali Temple who has been living in Bali for almost a year. Ali shares her experiences and insights about life in Bali, including the unique cultural rituals such as the Canang Sari daily offerings and the water purification ceremonies at Balinese water temples. We also cover practical tips for leading a yoga retreat in Bali, such as financial considerations, visa requirements, and must-do experiences on the island. Tune in to learn more about how to plan a successful and enriching yoga retreat in one of the world's most sought-after retreat destinations.   EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS: 00:00 Introduction to Bali's Unique Culture 03:09 Choosing Bali for Yoga Retreats 07:46 Cultural Practices and Spiritual Experiences 11:38 Financial Considerations for Retreats 16:41 Safety Tips and Local Insights 21:17 Must-Do Activities in Bali 26:01 Retreat Planning Challenges and Advice 28:34 Visa Considerations and Final Tips 30:55 Retreat Center Recommendations 32:56 Final Thoughts and Contact Information   EPISODE LINKS & RESOURCES: Episode 271: The Power of Place: How to Choose The Right Location for Your Yoga Retreat Ali Temple Yoga Follow Ali on Instagram @alitemplementor Follow Ali on Spotify: Traveling Wellnesspreneur Follow Ali on Threads  Email Ali Temple Recommended Retreat Centers PDF Retreat Roadmap LINKS AND RESOURCES: Follow YTR on Instagram @yoga.teacher.resource  Join the Yoga Teacher Resource email list Join the Yoga Teacher Resource Facebook Group Learn more about the Impact Club Leave a review on iTunes Ask a question for the podcast on the Yoga Teacher Resource website or on SpeakPipe

What kind of music emerges when traditional Balinese sounds meet electro-jazz? Gamelan DanAnda × Firetail is a collaborative project exploring new possibilities in the contemporary music scene. - バリの伝統音楽とエレクトロジャズを組み合わせたら、どんな音楽が生まれるのでしょうか？ 「ガムラン・ダンアンダ ｘ ファイヤーテイル」は、そんな現代音楽シーンの新たな可能性を探る、コラボレーション企画です。

Amy Minkley is the founder of FI Freedom Retreats, a passion project that was born out of her love and gratitude for the F.I.R.E. (Financial Independence, Retire Early) movement and community. In this episode, she shares her journey to achieving financial independence (FI) while living in Bali, Indonesia. Amy gives us a glimpse into her lavish yet affordable lifestyle, spending only $30k a year. She details her frugal upbringing, early teaching career in Japan, and subsequent well-paid international teaching positions that allowed her to save aggressively. The episode also highlights Amy's contributions to the local Balinese community through the FI Freedom Retreats, aimed at educating and bringing together the FI community in Asia.  

Have you heard of Siwa Murti? Part 2 with Janelle Marra and she's telling us all about the healing possibilities of Siwa Murti. She's a talented practitioner of this unique Balinese energy healing. I shared two personal stories of the healing my family has experienced. She's truly amazing!!  Listen to learn about the amazing ways it can address various health challenges. We talked about the power of being open-minded, the effectiveness of targeted energy healing, and how it fits beautifully alongside traditional treatments. Don't miss out on these captivating stories (yes AI picked the word captivating but I think that's a word Janelle would use too)! Connect with Janelle Marra: @JanelleMarraHealing Sign up for your 7 Day Free Trial of Soul Sway virtual classes Get Weekly Health Tips:  thrivehealthcoachllc.com Let's Connect:@‌ashleythrivehealthcoach or via email: ashley@thrivehealthcoachingllc.com Podcast Produced by Virtually You!

What if the life you're living isn't even the one you were meant for? In this captivating episode of Sarah’s Thoughts, Sarah Grynberg shares the raw and emotional experience of a sacred water ceremony she recently took part in with a Balinese priest, an unexpected moment that cracked something open in her. What followed was a powerful realisation: somewhere along the way, we forget that we are the director of our own film. We hand over the script. We let others choose the plot. This episode is your reminder that you can reclaim it all. That it’s never too late to step off autopilot and rewrite your story. If you’ve ever wondered whether the path you’re on is truly yours… you’ll want to hear this. Purchase Sarah's book: Living A Life Of Greatness here. To purchase Living A Life of Greatness outside Australia here or here. Watch A Life of Greatness Episodes On Youtube here. Sign up for Sarah’s newsletter (Greatness Guide) here. Purchase Sarah's Meditations here. Instagram: @sarahgrynberg Website: https://sarahgrynberg.com/ Facebook: facebook.com/sarahgrynberg Twitter: twitter.com/sarahgrySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Capítulo especial de El Libro Rojo, por primera vez grabado íntegramente en inglés. En directo desde la isla indonesia de Bali, junto a Ida Bagus Wisnawa, miembro de una familia de la casta sacerdotal (bráhmana) y guía del maravilloso Samsara Living Museum. Conocemos de su mano los fundamentos del hinduismo balinés y algunas de sus más importantes celebraciones y rituales. Pronto llegará la versión traducida y doblada a castellano. A special chapter of El Libro Rojo podcast series, as it is the first time it has been recorded entirely in English, on the Indonesian island of Bali, with Ida Bagus Wisnawa, member of a family of the priestly caste (Brahmana) and guide of the wonderful Samsara Living Museum. We learn from his hand the basics of Balinese Hinduism and some of its most important celebrations and rituals.

Janet de Neefe’s explorations of cooking and writing have seen her publish her hybrid memoir-cookbook ‘Fragrant Rice’ and open various restaurants and guesthouses in Bali, Indonesia. Speaking to Georgina Godwin in Ubud, De Neefe discusses her many businesses, including founding the Ubud Writers & Readers Festival, her Balinese cultural integration and spirituality, and further plans.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Explore the power of compassionate teaching and how dedication, rather than formal training, has the greatest impact. John shares moving stories of how patience and love help struggling students thrive in a supportive environment, emphasizing that to cultivate love, we must first embody it. Learn to find purpose beyond financial success by embracing the fulfillment that comes from investing in people and communities. About our guest: John Stevens is the founder of Pro. Vision International Inc., a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting families in need in rural Indonesia. Seven years ago, he established Hope School in the Balinese mountain village of Munduk, providing education and resources to children from farming families. The school offers a preschool program for five-year-olds and afternoon tutoring for older students, teaching foundational subjects, music, cooking, hydroponics, and essential English and computer skills. In addition, Hope School operates a health clinic, offering basic medical assistance to the local community. During the COVID-19 pandemic, John and Pro. Vision played a vital role in supporting struggling families, reinforcing their mission of service and faith-driven outreach. Follow Our Guest: Website: https://provision.org.au/ Follow Us On: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thestevehodgson/ https://www.instagram.com/sharewithsteve/ Episode Highlights: 01:49 - How Hope Schools Are Changing Lives 04:32 - Teaching Beyond Textbooks 07:23 - Learning Skills Beyond Book Knowledge 11:33 - Finding Fulfillment Beyond Money 13:03 - Teacher Salaries in Bali 14:01 - Importance of Reflection and Rest

Join us as we discuss the importance of giving back with John Stevens and his mission to empower children in Bali through education and compassion. John shares how his first visit to Bali in 1974 sparked a lifelong commitment to helping those in need, leading to the creation of Hope School. Through English and computer education, John and his wife, Made, provide children with the tools to break the cycle of poverty. Hear inspiring stories of resilience, including a student now studying law to advocate for the underprivileged. About our guest: John Stevens is the founder of Pro. Vision International Inc., a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting families in need in rural Indonesia. Seven years ago, he established Hope School in the Balinese mountain village of Munduk, providing education and resources to children from farming families. The school offers a preschool program for five-year-olds and afternoon tutoring for older students, teaching foundational subjects, music, cooking, hydroponics, and essential English and computer skills. In addition, Hope School operates a health clinic, offering basic medical assistance to the local community. During the COVID-19 pandemic, John and Pro. Vision played a vital role in supporting struggling families, reinforcing their mission of service and faith-driven outreach. Follow Our Guest: Website: https://provision.org.au/ Follow Us On: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thestevehodgson/ https://www.instagram.com/sharewithsteve/ Episode Highlights: 00:00 - Episode Trailer 02:28 - A Wake-Up Call in Bali 05:02 - Rescuing Youth from Poverty and Exploitation 08:22 - Creating Stable Learning Environments 13:11 - The Need for Genuine Compassion 18:10 - John's Upbringing and Values 24:28 - Investing in Meaningful Change 29:41 - The Excitement of Learning New Skills 34:25 - The Priceless Nature of Community Investment 38:50 - The Journey of Establishing Hope Schools 42:03 - The Heart of Teaching 44:33 - The Importance of Commitment to Learning 48:55 - Finding Balance in Work and Rest 51:52 - Beyond a Million Bucks 52:46 - The Power of a Mentor