Podcasts about Budha

This episode definitely involves physical fitness, but on a deeper level it's much more about resilience. The resilience to pursue an education while growing up in rural poverty. The resilience to survive the selection process for the Royal Gurkha Rifles. The resilience to persevere after severe combat injuries including the loss of both legs above the knee. Hari Budha Magar was born in 1979 in a village in the foothills of the Himalayas in Nepal. He was born in a cow-shed at an altitude of 2,500m in a remote part of Western Nepal. He grew up in Mirul, in the Rolpa District of the Himalayas in Nepal. As a child, he had to walk 45 minutes each day to go to school and back, barefoot; at school, there were no pens or paper so he learnt to write with chalk stone on a wooden plank. He was forced to get married at the age of 11. During his teenage years, he was surrounded by the Nepalese Civil War where more than 17,000 people were killed over a period of 10 years. Hari joined the British Army via the Royal Gurkha Rifles when he was 19. He served across five continents, doing training and operations for the British Army, his roles included Combat Medic, Sniper, and Covert Surveillance, amongst other things Since his injuries, Hari has tried a variety of sports and adventures, they include: golf, skiing, skydiving, kayaking, and rock climbing. He has also played wheelchair rugby and wheelchair basketball. In 2017, he became the first double above-knee amputee (DAK) to summit a mountain taller than 6,000m (Mera Peak, 6,476m). Then, on May 19, 2023, he accomplished the record of being the first ever double above-knee amputee to summit the world's tallest mountain, Mount Everest (8,848m). You can learn more about Hari and his current work on his website, including links to all of his social media.

Send us a Text Message. In today's episode, I want to talk about my first favorite mom tip.When I was about 10 years old, my mom bought me a printed poem in the south of France. The poem was called “the gift of a smile”.As it was hanging in my bathroom, I remember seeing it several times a day, getting ready for school in the morning, brushing my teeth at night. And I can still remember most of it to this day because of that repetition.The first 2 lines read as follows:“Il ne coûte rien et produit beaucoup.”“It doesn't cost a thing and produces a lot.”Then it goes on to show all the benefits for the one smiling and for the one(s) receiving it demonstrating it's clearly a win-win! (Link to the full poem (in French) if you're curious)So today I'm grateful, even though I didn't always say or felt so, to my mom to have anchored this message in my head. Why Smiling Matters and How to Smile More It goes deeper than a smile. I think it matters how you show up in the world. Even with our personal likes and dislikes when it comes to style , we can all agree that our choices are a chance to be on our side.I try and remember the power of a smile and challenge myself to smile more, especially when I feel too stressed, driving the kids to and from school, running not to be late to a meeting, or just because some days I don't want to do what I have planned so carefully.You can think of a Mona Lisa smile, or the Budha's if it helps. (I like those because they feel calm and full of serenity)Just like coaching, smiling intentionally, even when you don't feel like it, will help you shift your perspective and reconsider what's happening, what's in your control and what you would like the outcome to be.By the way, Sunday's international laughter day and that should be celebrated too! https://www.daysoftheyear.com/days/world-laughter-day/Because May is mental health awareness month, I thought you may like to hear all the benefits of laughter:It can help with:Your overall stress and cortisol levels because it helps relieve the pressure Your abs because of your belly muscles contracting when you're laughingIt can make you feel more connected to the people around you that you're sharing this hilarious moment withIt can help you feel more relaxed because of the endorphins that it is producingIt can also boost your immunity by producing some t-cellsIt also helps your heart because, believe it or not, laughing is some kind of cardio exercise.Some ideas to celebrate this WE:Ask google or Alexa or Siri to tell you a jokeCreate a notebook / jar filled with jokes on little papers notes inside to read at dinner tableWatch your favorite comedyGo to a comedy clubDid you know there are even laughter clubs?Thanks for listening today! I am Virginie Fite-Georgel and I help high achieving women in leadership roles who suffer from chronic stress or feel close to burnout, with tailored coaching tools to unearth clarity, cultivate confidence, and unlock their unique potential. Get out of chronic stress and get to make strong decisions! If you want to know more, hop on a free call with me.You can also share your takeaways with me on social here or there!

https://passionstruck.com/passion-struck-book/ - Order a copy of my new book, "Passion Struck: Twelve Powerful Principles to Unlock Your Purpose and Ignite Your Most Intentional Life," today! Picked by the Next Big Idea Club as a must-read for 2024  and winner of the Best Business Minds book award. In this episode, we dive into the incredible journey of resilience and determination with Harry Budha Magar, a man who turned adversity into triumph by becoming the world's first double-above-the-knee amputee to conquer Mount Everest. From his childhood in Nepal to his time serving with the Gurkhas and the life-changing event of losing both his legs to an IED in Afghanistan, Harry's story is a testament to overcoming the odds. Full show notes and resources can be found here:  Sponsors Brought to you by The Perfect Jean. Ditch your khakis and get The Perfect Jean 15% off with the code [PASSIONSTRUCK15] at https://theperfectjean.nyc/passionstruck15   #theperfectjeanpod Brought to you by Cozy Earth. Cozy Earth provided an exclusive offer for my listeners. 35% off site-wide when you use the code “PASSIONSTRUCK” at https://cozyearth.com/ This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at https://www.betterhelp.com/PASSIONSTRUCK, and get on your way to being your best self. This episode is brought to you By Constant Contact:  Helping the Small Stand Tall. Just go to Constant Contact dot com right now. So get going, and start GROWING your business today with a free trial at Constant Contact dot com. --► For information about advertisers and promo codes, go to: https://passionstruck.com/deals/ Hari Budha Magar On Defying Odds to Conquer the Everest Throughout the episode, Hari emphasizes the power of intentionality and the importance of adapting to challenges. He highlights the significance of dreaming big, taking action, and maintaining momentum to achieve one's goals. Hari's story serves as a beacon of hope, showcasing the transformative power of perseverance and the ability to overcome limitations. All things Hari Budha Magar: https://www.haribudhamagar.com/  Catch More of Passion Struck My solo episode on Why We All Crave To Matter: Exploring The Power Of Mattering: https://passionstruck.com/exploring-the-power-of-mattering/ Listen to my interview with BJ Fogg On How Tiny Habits Can Transform Your Life: https://passionstruck.com/bj-fogg-on-transforming-lives-with-tiny-habits/ Catch my episode with Saskia Lightstar On How To Be Your Best Self  Listen to my interview with Victoria Humphries On Saying I Can-Do To Life Tune in to my solo episode on Find Your Matter Meter: Create Belief In Why You Matter Listen to my interview with Dr. Gabrielle Lyon On The 3 Keys To Being Forever Strong Catch my interview with Jen Gottlieb On How To Create Your Own Success By Being Seen Like this show? Please leave us a review here -- even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter or Instagram handle so we can thank you personally! How to Connect with John Connect with John on Twitter at @John_RMiles and on Instagram at @john_R_Miles. Subscribe to our main YouTube Channel Here: https://www.youtube.com/c/JohnRMiles Subscribe to our YouTube Clips Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@passionstruckclips Want to uncover your profound sense of Mattering? I provide my master class on five simple steps to achieving it. Want to hear my best interviews? Check out my starter packs on intentional behavior change, women at the top of their game, longevity and well-being, and overcoming adversity. Learn more about John: https://johnrmiles.com/ 

Charles Dickens y su periodo en la cárcel, las ideas de Budha, qué significa la religión, la historia de lis pesticidas, desigualdad entre hombres y mujeres. Entrevista a Valentina de Howitt, catadora de chocolate y actriz, sobre el cacao ecuatoriano.

The WORLD'S first double above-knee AMPUTEE to summit MOUNT EVERESTIn 2010, Hari Budha Magar lost both his legs above the knee, to an IED in Afghanistan. Determined to change perceptions of what is possible for people with a disability, he reached the summit of Mount Everest around 3pm (Nepal time) on 19th May 2023.43-year-old Hari Budha Magar has stood victorious atop the world's tallest mountain as the first ever double above-knee amputee to climb Everest.In accomplishing this challenge, Hari: * has created history and become the world's first double above-knee amputee to conquer Everest* is raising awareness of disability globally and changing the narrative surrounding it* is proof that having a disability does not have to be life limiting* hopes to inspire people to conquer their own dreams and to lead more fulfilling lives Through his climb, Hari aims to change perceptions on disability and inspire people to climb their own ‘mountains' no matter the adversity that stands in their way.Hari is raising £884,900 (the height of Everest plus two 00's) for 5 amazing charities that helped him through his rehabilitation.CONQUERED SUMMITSMera Peak -6476m World RecordChulu Far East -6059mKilimanjaro -5895mMt. Everest - 8846mMont Blanc 4810mCharity PartnersGurkha welfare trust, On Course foundation, Team Forces, Blesma, Pilgrim Bandits (Always a Little Further). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ross Kemp who, after leaving EastEnders, found his métier making BAFTA award winning documentaries and writing bestselling books…and he's just written a memoir... From Grant Mitchell to Cary Grant - Hollywood's ultimate leading man - his daughter and producer of new ITV series Archie, Jennifer Grant, joins us. Hari Budha Magar is a Gurkha veteran who lost both legs in Afghanistan and earlier this year made mountaineering history as the first double above the knee amputee to summit Everest. Plus...ground control to Major Tim - we'll be beaming in the Inheritance Tracks of Tim Peake. Presenters: Nikki Bedi and Jon Kay Producer: Ben Mitchell

„A nieto spasenia v nikom inom, lebo nebolo dané pre ľudí iné meno pod nebom, v ktorom by sme mali dôjsť spasenia.“ (Sk 4:12) Podľa prieskumu z roku 2021 viac ako 60 % ľudí vo veku 18 – 39 rokov, ktorí uviedli, že sa narodili ako kresťania, verí, že Ježiš, Budha aj Mohamed nás môžu […] The post Jediná cesta k spáse – 19. október appeared first on evs.sk.

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Kaia Ra is the bestselling author & spiritual channel for The Sophia Code book, as well as a leader of the Divine Feminine movement. Kaia Ra co-creates transformative curriculums and ceremonies with the guidance of Ascended Masters. Being a victim of child rape trafficking, experiencing ritual abuses, near-death episodes, and psychic manipulations, she founded The Sophia Code Foundation, a non-profit entity devoted to spiritual enlightenment and healing. In this episode, Juliana Spicoluk, Mark Spicoluk & Kaia Ra explore the origins of The Sophia Code, her life at Mount Shasta, divine spiritual leaders and ascended masters such as Mary Magdalene, The White Buffalo Woman, The Green Tara, Guan Yin, new age spirituality and her Journey through yoga, kundalini awakening, Kali Yuga, why most people have low opinions of themselves, the powers of chakras, our ability to command miracles and her new book Mother Mary Speaks. JOIN THE ⁠⁠@starsanddestruct⁠⁠ MOVEMENT:  » ⁠⁠https://www.starsanddestruct.com/starwalkers ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★⁣ Guest Links: Kaia Ra » ⁠⁠https://kaiara.com

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Hari Budha Magar shares his astonishing life-changing story, which is the epitome of inspiration. Whilst serving for his country in the British Gurkha regiment in Afghanistan, Hari lost both of his legs. Hari shares his story from the event itself to the ups and downs throughout his journey of facing adversity. Despite this huge life-altering challenge, Hari refused to let it define him and his limits and thus embarked on multiple adventures: From jumping out of a plane to recently becoming the first double above-the-knee amputee to summit Mount Everest. Harri discusses the mental and physical challenges of his Everest adventure, truly demonstrating and advocating that a disability does not have to limit your capabilities or dreams.   Watch the full episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JVTSprPgDqc   Connect with Hari: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hari-budha-magar-b8ab6564/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hari_budha_magar/ Website: https://www.haribudhamagar.com/     ########## This podcast is brought to in association with Lodge Court, who are Experts in HR.  They can support you with every people issue you may face. So, focus on what you do best and let Lodge Court deliver your HR support as an extension of your business with a tailored, flexible monthly retained package that is right for you and your people. Please contact them on this link: https://www.lodgecourt.com/podcast ##########   If you are looking for a Blueprint to help you and your business manage uncertainty, deal with failure and navigate change then reach out to Julian on the link below. https://calendly.com/julianroberts/45min   https://www.julianrobertsconsulting.com/

A former solider from Canterbury who lost both of his legs while serving in Afghanistan has made history by reaching the summit of Mount Everest.Hari Budha Magar is the first double above the knee amputee to scale the world's highest mountain - he tells the KentOnline Podcast how it felt.Also in today's podcast, have we found the pothole capital of Kent? Find out how many divits have been discovered in a half-mile stretch in Deal.A temporary library is set to open in Folkestone after the original was closed due to water damage.The 135-year-old building in Grace Hill flooded last December - and in March Kent County Council bosses said it was unlikely to ever reopen. We've been getting an update from deputy leader Peter Oakford.Dozens of teaching and support staff have been recognised at the Kent Teacher of the Year Awards.The annual event is designed to highlight those who really go above and beyond to educate and support children across the county. Hear from the overall headteacher of the year.And in sport, the Gillingham manager has been speaking about his plans to recruit during the summer break.Last week, the club released their retained list and confirmed they've offered contracts to David Tutonda and Alex Macdonald.

Casey Scott opens up this week on some of the most important lessons he's learned throughout his almost five years of recovery and then we retell one of the most amazing stories of recovery that we've had on the show. Leroy "Big Budha" Teo (Utah Media Personality) joins the show to open up about how physical and emotional trauma he experienced growing up had a severe impact on his mental health, the source of his fearlessness, and the moment he attempted to take his own life after suffering from poor mental health for decades. Budha also talks about why he had to take a break from his career to focus on his mental health, how he was able to find himself through therapy and becoming a grandfather, and what he's learned during his sabbatical to live a beautiful life and enjoy what he's been able to do in the amazing state of Utah.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yuk Gabung Jadi Anak Tiri Berbakti Untuk Support Channel YouTube Di Link Ini: https://youtube.com/c/DetectiveAldo Tulisan - cerpen dari admin klik disini: http://shorturl.at/eisBK Ada Keperluan Dengan Aldo? Silahkan email di: rivaldosantosa@gmail.com Mau follow instagram Aldo? Yuk follow di: @rivaldosantosa ..-..

In this Find Your Finish Line episode, I'm joined by an extraordinary individual, Hari Budha Magar. Hailing from Nepal in South Asia, Hari is a mountaineer and adventurer who has broken multiple records in his career. But what sets Hari apart is his incredible resilience and determination in the face of adversity.   In 2010, Hari was serving as a British soldier in Afghanistan when he lost both his legs above the knee to an IED. Many people might have been discouraged by such a life-changing event, but Hari refused to be held back by his physical limitations. He went on to become the first ever double above-knee amputee to summit a mountain over 6,000 meters or 19,000 feet. And now, he's gearing up for his most ambitious challenge yet – to become the first DAK to summit Mount Everest in late April, 2023. Join us as we dive into Hari's remarkable story and learn about his journey to the top of the world's highest peak.   https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/p/harieverest

Brig. Gen. Padam Bahadur Budha is the director of Disaster Management at Nepal Army headquarters who has been serving the army for almost 26 years since 1997. Dr. Ganesh Kumar Jimee is the director of National Society for Earthquake Technology-Nepal (NSET) having been working for 22 years now.

This episode is an interview with Hari Budha Magar, a double-amputee-above the-knee who will be climbing Mount Everest this year. He lost his legs from an IED while he was in the Gurkha unit in Afghanistan. Updates - "Finding Michael" is coming out March 3 on Disney Plus UK/ Europe. Tibet will officially remain closed to foreign climbers. The ice doctors will be heading out to Everest soon. During our interview, Hari and I talk about his growing up in Nepal, joining the Gurkhas and how he lost his legs. He had a very dark period after losing his legs. He was given the opportunity to go skydiving and this jump started his passion for climbing when he realized that he could do anything that someone with two legs could. In 2022, he trekked to base camp and this year he will be summitting Mt. Everest. You can follow him on social media @haribudhamagar and learn more about his journey at haribudhamagar.com Use code EVEREST at check out for 10% off at https://thenomadik.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pauline-reynolds-nuttall/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pauline-reynolds-nuttall/support

Deze Podcast neem ik je even mee in mijn wereld en zit ik onder de Bodhi boom die in Azie als heilige boom wordt gezien omdat de Budha eronder verlicht werd. Deze boom hield me al enkele dagen bezig sinds ik er voor het eerst in mijn ochtendwandeling langs liep. Kun je bomen voelen? Ik weet het niet, maar ik voelde deze boom. Ik zag in die boom iets over de menselijke ontwikkeling. En over de contrasten in het leven die we zo hard nodig hebben, maar die we zo vaak nog willen uitwissen. Niet alle bomen en niet alle mensen groeien uit tot hun volledige potentie of grootsheid. Ik geloof ook niet dat het een doel op zich is. Maar feit is dat die boom begon als een zaadje, en dat deze boom zijn volledig groeipotentie benut heeft. Een langer artikel over de vrijheid van meningsuiting en de link naar persoonlijke groei kun je via deze link lezen. Daarin staan ook de foto's van de boom. https://davidpieters.com/vrijheid-van-meningsuiting-en-persoonlijke-groei/

Proseguiamo il nostro percorso tra i simboli del cielo con un personaggio che ha fatto della velocità e dell'arguzia il suo tratto simbolico distintivo: Budha ( da non confondersi con il Buddha con due d), il pianeta Mercurio. Mercurio è il pianeta del Sistema Solare più vicino al Sole e il più piccolo in dimensioni. Come la Luna, Mercurio ha tantissime fasi che noi non possiamo vedere sia a causa della sua orbita schiacciata sia perché è molto vicino al Sole. Aspetto che lo caratterizzerà a livello simbolico: è più veloce degli altri pianeti nel suo movimento. Mercurio in India diventa Budha, è di colore verde e cavalca un leone (a volte un'aquila o un animale mezzo leone e mezza aquila). Gli attributi sono spada, scudo e clava. Le mani sono in Abbaya Mudra e Varada Mudra. I suoi vestiti sono dorati. Viene rappresentato come un eunuco. Serve Briashpati, il pianeta Giove ed è il messaggero degli Dei. Regge una spada, una mazza ed ha una mano in Abhaya Mudra e l'altra in Varada Mudra. Ama divertirsi e fare danni. Nel suo aspetto più maturo è un saggio. Vediamo insieme oggi come nasce Budha e quali sono le sue profonde simbologie per poi terminare con una breve meditazione. Cosa aspetti? Dai il via alla puntata e buon ascolto!

KILAS KABAR NUSANTARA. Sejumlah peristiwa penting yang telah kami rangkum pada hari Kamis, 22 Desember 2022 MAKASSAR (00:18) Wali Kota Makassar, Danny Pomanto berupaya membuktikan daerah yang dipimpinnya merupakan kota paling toleran. Lewat Forum Sipakainge, seluruh tokoh agama Islam, Kristen, Katolik, Hindu, Budha dan Konghucu, dikumpulkan Rabu 21 Desember 2022. MANADO (01:22) Winter Marbun Kepala OJK Sulutgomalut menghimbau masyarakat untuk tidak tergiur dengan tawaran investasi bodong dan pinjaman online illegal. MALANG (01:53) Sejumlah program kerja pada tahun 2023 mendang, kini sedang dirancang oleh Perumda Tugu Tirta Kota Malang. salah satu program kerja yang akan dibahas dalam waktu dekat ini adalah pemanfaatan air baku permukaan yang akan dijadikan air bersih. Kontributor: Smart FM Makassar - News Anchor: Deddy Detars | Reporter: Dian Mega Safitri Smart FM Manado - Edwin Kalimaya Bhaskara Malang - Ronaldo Harland Saran dan kolaborasi: podcast@kgmedia.id

Budha, Ceci, Bono.

PLEASE EXCUSE ERRORS / AUDIO-TO-TEXT TRANSLATION Our view of reality is like a map with which to negotiate the terrain of life. If the map is true and accurate, we will generally know where we are and if we have decided where we want to go, we will generally know how to get. If the map is false and inaccurate, we generally will be lost.While this is obvious, it is something that most people, to a greater or lesser degree choose to ignore. They ignore it because our route to reality is not easy. First of all, we are not born with maps. We have to make them, and the making requires effort. The more effort we make to appreciate and perceive reality, the larger and more accurate our maps will be, but many do not want to make this effort.Some stop making it by the end of adolescence. Their maps are small and sketchy. Their views of the world narrow and misleading.By the end of middle age, most people have given up the effort. They feel certain their maps are complete and they are no longer interested in new information. It is if they are tired, only a relative and fortunate few continue until the moment of death exploring the mystery of reality ever enlarging and refining and redefining their understanding of the world and what is true.M Scott Pick.Welcome to the imperfect Buddhist. Where we discuss present moment awareness and incorporating Zen principles into modern life. My name is Matthew Hawk Mahoney, and today's episode is titled Buddhism and Maps of Meaning.I've had a couple of experiences recently that have pushed me to talk a little bit about maps of meaning and how we navigate our. The way that we label our world as we move through it how that can differ from how other people have overlaid the different experiences of life with different meanings.Maps and how we associate with the world and what it means PLEASE EXCUSE ERRORS / AUDIO-TO-TEXT TRANSLATION can really create a lot of struggle between mother and son, father and daughter, best friends, enemies, lovers, all because of how we interpret. Thechaos of life. The different meanings we can assign to a certain look someone gives us when we tell them a joke. We're really excited for them to hear.When we give someone a gift, how they say Thank you. This could all mean very different things for different people. I moved to Florida and started working at this grocery store. After working there for a year, we hired a kid at the time he was a kid named Daniel. And we started hanging out and talking. He was into some of the same philosophies as me, a little bit more yoga, it was cool. So we connected on that.We connected on music . We had both stopped working there. We continued to hang out and he mentioned to me, he was like, Hey, I'm going down to this Michael Singer talk. And I was like, What? What do you mean Michael Singer talk? He's like, Yeah, dude. He has a teaching center here in Florida. It's called the Temple of the Universe.I was pretty surprised. I didn't know that. It kind of peaked my interest. It'd be cool to hear this guy talk. Flash forward about a. We plan out to go down on a Sunday we leave Jacksonville around 7:30 AM and make our way down to outside of Gainesville. And it's beautiful.The temple's out in the countryside and you drive a winding road probably 10, 15 minutes off the highway and then you take another right turn down, another more narrow. Road and then a left onto a dirt road, and the dirt road turns onto this paved road that you follow, that winds its way up to this temple that I think it was built.Don't quote me on this, but it looks like it's a little bit older. Maybe it was built in the eighties or the late seventies, early nineties. And so we get there and it's this wilderness retreat center. it's almost like you're hiking. Through a forest and you come upon this retreat center, we park the car and we make our way up to this building all these shoes are out front.We take off our shoes and we come inside. It's very quiet maybe 25 or 30 people sitting. Most of them cross-legged in the meditation hall . This is about 30 minutes before the talk is supposed to start. Very, very similar to most retreats or meditation centers, if you've ever been to one.There's a collective quiet maybe it's a little bit expected or appreciated. So you dive into that we sat quietly for a while there's a period of singing. That I wasn't as familiar with, wasn't necessarily used to or comfortable with at first. It's sending praise to the different awakened teachers as some would say. Some people believe that there are different awakened beings that have lived such as Jesus Krishna Aah, Buddha.So in some traditions they look to all of these figures as beacons of enlightenment, truth and awakening. there Was this long mantra, like singing Budda, Budda. And then, then there were some other lyrics that went along with that. Like, I will sing your name. Get all drunk on your name.Budda, Budda, Budha. And do that maybe two or three times through. And then it would be like, Get it all drunk on your name. Jesus. Jesus, Jesus say. So it felt a little bit different, Little bit different than what, I'm used to, My wife was there along with my friend Daniel. And Michael Singer is playing a Casio electronic keyboard, pounding out some chords.It felt a little bit foreign at first. I just started getting into it, letting go into the singing, and I, it was enjoyable. I felt good. I do orient myself towards the.Awakened life of these people that were sung about, that they could be a beacon and be a point of, hope for people. And so I can align myself with that and it felt good to fall into it. My wife who deals with pmdd, which is Premenstrual Dysphoria Disordershe has a very harsh dip of certain chemicals in her brain during this time, and so she tends to get much more irritated than she normally would, and she has a hard time with repetition already. So this singing of. The different holy names and songs started to drive her a little crazy. So she got up and left the talk.He finished with the singing and Michael started his talk. His talk was about the different waves of life that life has, these different experiences, different things that come.That if you could imagine life being like a lake, Sometimes that lake has waves on the top of it. Sometimes it's clear and still, but those waves are the experiences of life. They could be emotions, thoughts, people, actions of those people. And those are all a part of the same lake, but they're a wave. The wave is still a part of the lake.And so his talk was about fighting these waves fighting. The manifestations of life. internally what that looks like is holding onto an experience of life, one of the waves and holding onto it. Whether it's, I don't want this to happen, so I'm gonna push this wave back and fight it from rising and falling back into the ocean. And all that does is keeps that wave alive longer. Or there's, I'm gonna hold onto this wave, I'm gonna hold onto it.I wanna keep it alive. This is who I am, this is what I believe. That was the gist of his talk. PLEASE EXCUSE ERRORS / AUDIO-TO-TEXT TRANSLATION  Finishes talk, and Daniel and I decided to get up and look for Amanda. Head out. We got up and there was a decent amount of people up and stirring around and we put our shoes on. And as we started to walk out, I was like, Man, I have to pee. There's a lot of people in there.So we started walking and we found Amanda, she was laying on a bench out in this large clearing that they had made in the forest. There was a big clearing . I approached her, I was like, Oh, hey babe. And you know, checked in with her, everything was fine. I was like, I gotta pee. I went to the edge of this clearing, big wooded area and peed.Took a pee, relieved myself, took a piss. And there was a little bit of like, Oh man, I hope, nobody sees me or hope this doesn't disturb anybody. But there really wasn't much thought to it. I felt like I was out in the woods and there was a big clearing and there was an edge of the clearing, and so I had to go pee. And so I turned around and I started walking back towards Amanda and Daniel and the car.I saw that during the talk someone had set up a table of books on the table there was a book by Parra Hanza Yoga Nanda, which was serendipitous cuz I had talked with Daniel a bit about Yoga Nanda on the way down to the talk. I picked it up. I was like, Daniel, this is the guy I was talking about.As soon as I pick it up I hear, Go wash your fucking hands. I didn't even realize who, who he was talking to. And then I realized it was me. Cause I had just gone pee . And I was like, Oh. And I set the book down and I looked up and there was an attendant, the person that was watching over the tableBrowse fled. Pretty serious looking at me I was shocked. Taken aback, and I was genuinely said . That's interesting. I had seen this gentleman in the talk where we were talking about the waves of life coming in, passing through us and. We fight these different waves, how we try to push back against what is coming our way.Or we pick out a wave and say, That wave, I don't like that wave. Fuck that wave . And I just thought it was just really an interesting juxtaposition between the talk and what had just happened. Then the realization hit.I was like, Whoa. I started to look around and I was like, Oh, here's what the other guy saw from his map. Guy comes out, comes onto what's considered holy land or a place of practice where people come and try to relax and do recreation, and he went over to the edge of this area and took a. And then he walked over and picked up the book, and maybe it wasn't the fact that he didn't wash his hands, but hey, this is not right.This is a sacred place for us. This guy's coming out here and he's peeing. And oh, Michael Singer is still in there doing a silent meditation, and this guy left before. So, you know what? Fuck this wave, Fuck this guy. Not gonna happen. And so that hit me in that moment that, wow, I am just totally not seeing or mis perceiving how other people may perceive this map. My map was like, Hey, we are out in the woods I have to. So I went Pee   I was like, Wow. And it was an opportunity for me to let go and to not be reactive. Luckily I felt. Some letting go in that moment, and I didn't see it as an attack. We all have these maps that we use to navigate our world. We have these maps of how we act at work. We have maps of how we are in relationships. We have maps of what is okay to bring up in a conversation or not okay to bring up in a conversation. We have maps about where it's okay to go pee and where it's not okay to go pee.We are all navigating our world with maps, and maps are fine. We need maps for. Because maps allow us to create a set of rules or a set of guidelines, a set of principles that we can all follow to make life more cohesive.How are the maps formed? The maps are formed by our experiences, by watching other people, by what we read, what we watch on tv, and what we reinforce in our own mind. For instance, our map of marriage might be developed by our parents' marriage. And so my map, if I never make any revisions to it, could be very different than the map of a person who had parents that were lovingly married, Christian, and together and are still together.My parents. We're lovingly together to a degree from the time I was born until eight or nine, and we moved to Oregon and they bought , motels in southern Oregon and a lot of stress and money, financial issues ensued and there were sides came out, I started to see different levels of abuse and my dad started to retreat into.Pretty much letting my mom do almost everything sitting back smoking weed sitting in a man cave . And so that was like, okay, that's kind of like my map of marriage. That was my map of relationships. And then the other case would be my friend Ryan who. Again, this is completely from the outside.I don't know what his, what he saw, what their problems were, you know what the reality is. But from the outside, , raised in the same house, parents still together, lovingly together, very stable home. A lot of focus on him and his sister and their development, it seemed like the parents kept their corals.Kind of behind closed doors if there were any. And they would talk about things and they were a united front they had a direction that they were going together. So his map of what marriage and relationships could look like if he just left it based on what he experienced, which probably wouldn't be that bad versus mine if I had never done any revisions, where would my marriage be?So we develop these maps about life based on the experiences we have and the people in our life. When we're growing up. We start to develophow to navigate the world,in Budh. There is a concept of beginner's mind, and beginner's mind is a broad concept, but when it comes to maps and how we navigate the world, beginner's mind encourages us to approach situations, people, emotions, and life. With just that a beginner's mind, we let go of some of, or most of the maps in our mind. We try to be with what's happening and experience it as if it's our first time experiencing it, being present there, witnessing what's happening. And so an antidote to perhaps controlling abusive, destructive angry maps is beginner's. When you see yourself starting to go down that path of , Well, fuck that.That's not how this is supposed to go. That's not what he's supposed to say. He's supposed to say this, She's supposed to do this. I'm supposed to get this. Things are supposed to go this way. That might be an indicator that this is an opportunity to practice Beginner's mind. Beginner's mind is practiced with present moment awareness, coming back to the present and being with what's happen.Watching what's happening in our minds bodies and watching all those expectations in our minds go by being present with what's actually happening, the reality of what's happening, the current wave that is coming up out of the clear lake, either we can push back against it or let it move through us.Beginner's mind will allow us to. Revise our maps to start to see that, oh wait, not everybody is kind. Not everybody is considerate. Not everybody owes me kindness. Not everybody owes me consideration. Not everybody has my best interest in mind. Okay, well this is a revised map. So then now, It's up to you.How do you want to revise your map? And you could say, Well, not everybody considers me, so you know what? Fuck them. I'm not gonna consider them. That's one revision. I'm not saying it's the best revision. Another revision could be, Not everybody considers me, not everybody is kind to me. Okay, Well then do I choose to be kind in return to who?Who do I choose to be kind to? Do I show kindness to everyone with no expectation of kindness in return. Only you can answer those questions and it's not a shoe fits all situation. These maps are going to have to be unique to your life experience to what you feel like you can handle. Cuz not everybody can handle showing kindness to everybody to.That pain and hurt put on them by people they've shown kindness to without, some level of anger or resentment. So we have the opportunity to revise our maps and present moment awareness allows us to disentangle the seriousness with which we place on our old maps and the maps of meaning we've develop. All right, we are going to practice three minutes of present moment awareness. Wherever you are, whatever you're doing, try to bring an awareness to this moment. Hear are the sounds around you,and just witness whatever needs to be noticed. If you are working on a computer, see if you can step away from the computer and look outside the window and just see what you can see. So let's. Practice for three minutes starting. All right. Thank you for stopping in. I enjoyed sharing with you some of my mishaps over the last week. I look forward to talking with you next time. All right. Take care. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-imperfect-buddhist/donations

Akademi kavramı, bilimle ilgili birçok kavram gibi eski Yunanca'dan, Atina yakınlarındaki Akademeia isimli bir zeytinlikten alır. Eski Yunan'ın en büyük filozoflarından biri olan Platon'un felsefe derslerini verdiği yerdir bu zeytinlik. Kökeni bilgelik sevgisi olan felsefenin böylece başkalarına sistemli olarak, ders verilerek öğretildiği ilk yer olduğu düşünülüyor. Öyle midir gerçekten? O zamanlar dünyanın başka yerlerinde hiç mi yok böylesi yerler Hint'te, Çin'de, Mısır'da? Bu soruları atlıyoruz. Aslında İncir ağacı altında tefekküre dalmış Budha'nın etrafındaki insanlarla ilişkisi üzerine muhtemelen bu bağlamda yeterince durulmamıştır. Bir kez Avrupa-merkezci tarih anlayışıyla başka birçok şey gibi hakikat

The planets are also divided into two groups: the saptam mangal, or seven planets, and the astam mangal, or eight planets. The saptam mangal includes Surya, Chandra, Mangala, Budha, Guru, Shukra, and Shani. The astam mangal includes all of the above planets plus Rahu and Ketu. Hindu astrology places great importance on the saptam mangal, as these are the planets that are most directly involved in human affairs. The astam mangal are considered to be of secondary importance, as they are thought to be more distant and less influential. To know more about this, listen to the Podcast...

Roasting safety is one of the most overlooked, yet most important factor in coffee roasting. What to do when a fire breaks out? How do you keep everyone in your roastery calm and collected during panic? Do you have an evacuation plan that still is relevant? Budha knows what to do. He owns his own roastery in Sweden and he takes precautions that not everyone would think of doing. Our host Filip will ask him all about it and share also his thoughts about roasting safety! Our social media: Website: https://www.giesen.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giesencoffeeroasters/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/giesencoffeeroasters LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/giesen-coffee-roasters/mycompany/ Filip Åkerblom: https://www.instagram.com/filipakerblom/ Budha: https://www.instagram.com/budhaskafferosteri/

On All About APIs, Budha and Sedky talk to seasoned API practitioners, product leaders, and architects who share tangible advice on what it takes to successfully design, launch and maintain APIs that unlock new growth opportunities. From new API-enabled growth opportunities, through developer experience, collaborative design, and governance, to architectural and security best practices, you'll walk away with practical takeaways about all things API.

Banyak orang mengira sumber penyakit maupun penderitaan adalah dari luar, sehingga untuk mencari solusi kebahagiaan adalah dengan menyalahkan atau mencari-cari yang diluar. Namun setiap orang bisa memiliki pandangan yang berbeda dalam mencari kebahagiaan dan keselamatan. Bagaimana mencari kebahagiaan yang bisa dinikmati secara permanen? Vihara Pluit Dharma Sukha telah buka untuk umat menjalani kebaktian OFFLINE dengan protokol kesehatan. . Dan rekaman kebaktian umum Sabtu dan Minggu dapat diakses melalui: Facebook: Dharmasukha Instagram: dharmasukha Spotify: VPDS Podcast Youtube: Vihara Pluit Dharma Sukha Website: www.dharmasukha.or.id . Bagi Umat yang mau berdana bisa di transfer ke nomor rekening: BCA a/n Yayasan Saha Dharma Jaya 244 300 5960. Mohon menambahkan angka 19 pada akhir nominal. Contoh: Rp 100.019 . Terima kasih

In this episode hear how Guru Hargobind with his troops quickly visit Baba Budha Ji in Ramdaas before they pass into the afterlife. This relates to Chapter 53 of Raas 6.

In this episode hear how Guru Hargobind requests Baba Budha to recite the praise of the first three Gurus. This relates to Chapter 49 of Raas 6.

Please be careful who you marry. People can be very manipulative, liars and the such. Divorce is almost final from a Sociopathic ex spouse I married. Please Vet the people who you like or love before getting into a relationship with them. Be steadfast in your convictions and DOCUMENT EVERYTHING. This past 6 months have been good personally but the old evils of the past rear their heads to try and affect your life. Budha is good and the Creator is awesome, so I know I will be okay. One love to everyone . --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Leroy "Big Budha" Teo (Utah Media Personality) joins the show to open up about how physical and emotional trauma he experienced growing up had a severe impact on his mental health, the source of his fearlessness, and the moment he attempted to take his own life after suffering from poor mental health for decades. Budha also talks about why he had to take a break from his career to focus on his mental health, how he was able to find himself through therapy and becoming a grandfather, and what he's learned during his sabbatical to live a beautiful life and enjoy what he's been able to do in the amazing state of Utah. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Traumy a traumičky, ktoré si nesieme z minulých vzťahov. Od „Ako chceš definovať hranice, keď už na začiatku chceš byť Budha“ až po „Prestala som obviňovať mužov“. NEXT? SMIECH LIEČI  https://open.spotify.com/episode/5ByLhUD8WvrpptIcGuqUC4  PUPOČNÍKOVÁ KRV  https://www.cordbloodcenter.sk/  Produkcia by ZAPO  https://www.instagram.com/zapoofficial/?hl=sk 

¡Buenos días AmaneSer! ☀ Esta una meditación que se dice Budha utilizón en el momento en el que ocurrió su despertar, y su traducción es, más o menos, la siguiente: Sati = tomar en cuenta, tener presente, estar consciente de, Pana = la respiración Anapana = exhalación e inhalación. Hoy haremos solamente eso, llevar nuestra atención plena a la respiración. Espero que la disfrutes. ¡Te deseo un día muy hermoso! Con Amor. Sofi

Ten pes nekuše, Snoop je Poľak... NEXT? BOH MA NEVIDÍ DNESKA  https://open.spotify.com/episode/5d62cV8z41yqZiHGmXtiA3  Produkcia by @zapoofficial  https://www.instagram.com/zapoofficial/?hl=sk 

In this webinar, we look at the causes of pain and suffering and their true remedy. The follow-up questions were: 1. Using spirituality to bypass or escape the pain. 2. The Budha and withdrawal from life. 3. Passage of pain. 4. Hostile forces that affect us psychologically. A talk by Dr Alok Pandey at a webinar by NAMAH, the Journal of Integral Health.

If you're struggling with PTSD and need help, check out our free and helpful recovery training here: Overcomingptsd.info/go

Where do pacifists fit into the 2A community? Today we are discussing pacifism and its role in our society. We start off with a few myths and stories from history to get the conversation going. And we come to some interesting conclusions. For the full length podcast and more subscribe over at TacticalAmericanConversations.com for just 3 bucks.

Notations -> http://www.shivkumar.org/music/#b Budhamaashrayaami Ragam: Nata Kuranji (28th Mela janyam) ARO: S R G M N D N P D N S || AVA: S N D M G M P G R S || Talam: Misra Jhampa Composer: Dikshitar Version: Ram Kaushik Pallavi: Budhamaashrayaami Satatam Sura Vinutham Chandra Taaraa Sutham Anupallavi: Budhajanair Veditham Bhusurair Moditham Madhura Kavitaapradam Mahaneeya Ampadam Charanam Kunkumasama Dyuthim Guruguha Mudaakrithim Kuja Vairinam Manimakuta Haara Keyura Kankanaadi Dharanam Kamaneeyatara Mithuna Kanyaadhipam Pustaka Karam Napumsakam Kinkara Jana Mahitham Kilbishaadi Rahitam Sankara Bhaktha Hitam Sadaananda Sahitam Meaning (from TK Govinda Rao's book) I always (“sathatham”) seek shelter (“aashrayaami”) in Budha, who is worshipped (“vinutham”) by Celestials (“sura”). Who is the son (“sutham”) of the Moon (Chandra) and Taaraa. Who is revered (“vedhitham”) by the learned ones (“budhajanair”) and brings joy (“modhitham”) to Bhusuras. He is the bestower (“pradham”) of the sweet (“madhura”) art of poetry (“kavithaa”), the one of splendrous (“mahaneeya”) wealth (“ampadam”). Who is brightly colored (“dyuthim”) like (“sama”) saffron (“kunkuma”). Whose form gives delight (“mudhaakrithim”) to Guruguha. He is the enemy (“vairinam”) of Kuja and He is the wearer (“dharam”) of a gem-studded crown (“manimakuta”), necklace (“haara”), armlets (“keyura”) and bracelets (“kankana”). He is the lord of the houses (“kamaneeyatara”) of Mithuna (Gemini) and Kanya (Virgo). He has a book (“pustaka”) in hand (“karam”). He is of a neuter gender (“napumsaka”). He is honored (“mahitham”) by his attendants (“kinkarajana”). He is devoid (“rahitham”) of all sins (“kilbishaadi”) and bestows benefits (“hitham”) on the devotees (“bhaktha”) of Shiva (“shankara”). He is always joyous (“sadaananda sahitham”).

Full Notations -> http://www.shivkumar.org/music/#s Ragam: Atana (29th Mela Shankarabharanam Janyam): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atana AROHANA: S R2 M1 P N2 S || AVAROHANA: S N3 D2 , N2 P M1 P G2 , R2 S || Talam: Khanda Chapu Composer: Purandaradasa Version: C V Shankar Pallavi: Sakala Graha Bala Neene Sarasijaaksha Nikhila Vyaapaka Neene Vishwa Rakshaka Anupallavi: Ravi Chandra Budha Neene Rahu Kethuvu Neene Kavi Guru Shani Angada Neene Charanam: Ruthu Vatsaramu Neene Pratha Dinangalu Neene Krathu Yoga Yagnatha Gathuvu Neene Rithavaagi Ennodaya Purandara Vittalana Sudhiya Dinnu Gaada Pranaamahima Neene Meaning (Approximate: please report errors): This is a krithi on navagrahas and how the Lord is beyond them. More info on Navagrahas: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navagraha or http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navagraha_temples P: O Lord with eyes (“aksha”) resembling lotus (“sarasija”), you are the one who has powers of all (“sakala”) grahAs (planets), and pervades/protects (“vyApaka”) the entire (“nikhila”) universe. (which means there is no meaning if we pray shani/rAhu/kEtu etc without praying shri hari). A: You are (“Neene”) sun (“Ravi”), moon (“Chandra”), mercury (“Budha”), or the North / South Lunar nodes (“Rahu Kethuvu”), Venus (“Kavi”), Jupiter (“Guru”), and Saturn (“shani”) . C: You are the seasons (“Ruthu Vatsaramu”) . {Alt: You are rutu vatsara, ugAdi (year begining)}. You are day or night (“Pratha Dinangalu”). You are the prajaapathi (Krathu). All kinds of hOmas, and yagnas are You, and you are the person who performs Yogas (“Rithvaagi”). You are the kind Purandara Vittala. You bring every day to this world (“Sudhiya Dinnu Gaada”). You are the essence of life (“Pranaamahima”).

In this story you will learn about prince Richard who unlike his all shortcomings reached nirvana ramin-sardar@yahoo.com and hope it will be instrumental in improving your english --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Hari Budha Magar is a Nepalese born man who served around the world with the Gurkhas in the British military. He stepped on an IED in Afghanistan back in 2010 and lost his legs, both above the knee. It was a long battle to regain his confidence and reclaim his life, and sports played a crucial role in getting him to where he is today. He is an incredible athlete and holds the world record for being the first double above-knee amputee to summit a peak over 6000 meters - which was Mera Peak at 6,476 meters. He is also preparing to be the first ever double above-knee amputee to even attempt to climb the world's tallest mountain, Mount Everest. There's a long list of many other feats, records and accomplishments, some of which we get into throughout the episode. You can find out more about Hari at www.haribudhamagar.com @hari_budha_magar

Homeless man try to find out what is his destiny, start to his journey .. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/doaharapan/support