Podcast appearances and mentions of craig richard

What if the only thing standing between you and your wildest dreams is the belief that they're impossible? Your biggest breakthroughs happen when you stop waiting for permission and start trusting yourself completely.Today, I sit down with Craig Richard, a keynote speaker, international music artist, and adventurer, whose life story is proof that nothing is impossible when you refuse to give up. Craig shares his incredible journey of resilience, from surviving a near-death rock climbing accident to achieving his lifelong dream of climbing El Capitan—despite everyone telling him it couldn't be done.We dive deep into the power of mindset, perseverance, and self-trust, and how our beliefs shape what we see as possible. Craig also opens up about his battle with Lyme disease, his time competing on American Ninja Warrior, and the defining moment that forced him to re-evaluate his entire life.This episode is for anyone who has ever felt stuck, discouraged, or unsure if their dreams are realistic. Craig's story is a powerful reminder that the only limits are the ones we accept—and when we step into our full power, life meets us with opportunities we never could have imagined.TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS(00:00) Intro(01:44) In Today's Episode...Craig Richard(02:43) Upcoming: The Metamorphosis Method Certification(06:56) Craig's Story, Influences and Biggest Challenges(08:52) The Black Canyon Accident: Craig 1 - Death 0(11:12) Reflections on Positive Thinking, Old Patterns and Reclaiming Consciousness(16:18) Battling Depression and Anxiety(21:07) The Turning Point(23:31) Climbing El Capitan(24:34) Manifestation and Personal Alignment(27:45) Becoming an International Musician: "My Dream Chased Me"(30:06) Overcoming Programming and Finding True Purpose(33:05) The American Ninja Warrior Experience. Lyme Disease Hits(43:43) Inside Out - Emotional Healing and Rebirth(48:02) Rediscovering Music and Life Purpose(53:22) Connecting with CraigRECOMMENDED READThe Way of The Peaceful Warrior CONTACT CRAIGcraigrichard.comFollow on IG craigrichardliveCheck out his YouTube channel @CraigRichardLive**WAYS TO ENTER MY WORLD**Leave a review, send us a screenshot and get a $250 credit, you can apply to anything else in my world.The Metamorphosis Method starts in just a few weeks and you can still enroll. Master my proven methodology to guide your clients to rapidly and efficiently transmute lifetimes of familial and ancestral trauma. Jump on a call with me to learn more about the program and find out if this is a fit for you.CONTACT ALYSEJoin my FB groupIG @alyse_breathesVisit alysebreathes.cominfo@alysebreathes.com

Anita finds a lot of ASMR videos to be deeply relaxing, but she doesn't get the well-hyped/well-documented 'brain tingles.' Why? She puts the question to a physiologist who's been exploring the science of ASMR for the past decade. Plus, she meets an ASMR artist who's entranced hundreds of thousands of people with her medical role play videos and a woman who turned to the world of Boyfriend ASMR to heal her broken heart.Meet the guests:- Craig Harris Richard, ASMR researcher and professor of biopharmaceutical sciences at Shenandoah University, digs into the data on what we know about ASMR, or autonomous sensory meridian response- Semide, an ASMR artist, talks about the emotional work in her content creation and the parasocial relationships she forms with viewers- Laura Nagy, filmmaker, writer and podcaster behind the 2021 Audible Original podcast “Pillow Talk,” shares how ASMR content helped her to open up to being vulnerable again Read the transcript | Review the podcast on your preferred platformCheck out Craig's ASMR podcasts: “Sleep Whispers” and “Calm History”Follow Embodied on TikTok and Instagram Leave a message for EmbodiedPlease note: This episode originally published March 15, 2024.Update: Dr. Craig Richard is a co-author of a new seminal paper highlighting the research agenda for ASMR.

In the latest episode of the Simply Fit Podcast I have the pleasure of speaking with Craig Richard.Craig is a musician, rock climber, ninja warrior finalist and public speaker.Craig had a self proclaimed smooth life until he headed on a mountain climb that changed the course of his life.His comeback journey is nothing short of inspirational and what he's gone on to achieve after shows that no matter the fall, you can always rise up.In this episode you can expect to learn…How Craig responded after a life threatening fall.What lessons Craig learnt from this incident and how he's applied them since.Along with Craig's fascinating take on the different stages of life. So without further ado, Craig Richard.WhatsApp Me About Coaching: https://wa.me/message/5XQONDOZJCKUE1Connect with me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elliothasoon/Join my email list: https://mailchi.mp/0d9cb5771a96/ehc-weeklyFind Craig: Website: https://www.craigrichard.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/craigrichardlive/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/ThisGuy32123Don't forget to subscribe too so that you don't miss any future episodes.

ASMR, or the autonomous sensory meridian response, is a state of deep calm accompanied by a sense of “brain tingles.” Not everyone experiences it, but if you do, you know what triggers it: a whisper or other soft sounds, a gentle touch or movement, even watching a Bob Ross video. Physiologist Craig Richard explains the science behind ASMR, and why in some people induces a deeply relaxing response that can resolve insomnia, relaxation, and stress. Plus: Who are the top “artists” of ASMR?   For more information, transcripts, and all episodes, please visit https://thisisyourbrain.com   For more about Weill Cornell Medicine Neurological Surgery, please visit https://neurosurgery.weillcornell.org 

Bob Ross was a popular PBS painting instructor in the 80s and 90s, but little did he know that decades later, he'd develop a cult following of people who simply wanted to hear his voice. Why? Because it triggers an autonomous sensory meridian response, known as ASMR. ASMR is a well-studied phenomenon that creates a pleasant tingling sensation on the skin, relieves stress and helps you sleep. My guest on this week's podcast is an academic, author, and expert on the subject. Listen and learn: About paresthesia “brain tingles” from soothing voices and sounds Misophonia triggers that can be confusing The history of ASMR Potential self-care and soothing benefits  Links ASMR University  Calm History ABOUT OUR GUEST Craig Richard, PhD, is a leading expert in Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR), a phenomenon characterized by tingling sensations in the brain and scalp. His research focuses on the neurological mechanisms behind ASMR. He's the author of the book, Brain Tingles. Like the Show? Leave us a review Check out our YouTube channel

So, let's talk about the marriage between nanotechnology and medicine, and how this can help revolutionize cancer treatment… Have you ever wondered what the field of bioengineering entails? At its core, bioengineering is a discipline that harnesses the principles of biology and engineering to develop innovative solutions for a variety of problems. It is a world filled with extraordinary, cutting-edge, and most importantly, profoundly impactful innovations. And with its revolutionary advancements in medicine, agriculture, and more, it is truly shaping our world in ways we could never have imagined before. Unfortunately, this is a science that I know little to nothing about. But worry no more, for in this week's episode, I'll be joined by a trailblazer in this field – Dr. Craig Richard, a Black doctor who not only pushes the limits of what nanotechnology and medicine can do but is also a staunch proponent for representation and mentorship of Black students in STEM fields. If you feel like me, whose knowledge about this field is so limited but has been pondering upon the incredible possibilities that lie within this field, then get yourselves ready. Here, we'll discover how the tiniest particles invisible to the naked eye might hold the key to medical advances for better health and life. Why you need to check this episode: Find out how nanotechnology and medicine go together; Understand the importance of representation and mentorship in STEM fields; and Learn about the advances of nanotechnology especially in the fight against cancer “That's the goal; it's to develop treatments for these diseases that otherwise would have very few treatment options or would result in such drastic symptoms from the treatment that people don't want to do them. We can make this process a lot easier or more targeted so there's less off-target effects. It's the best of both worlds.” – Dr. Craig Richard Notable Quotes: “Fundamental properties start to change when you start to nanostructure things.” – Dr. Craig Richard “It's really exciting because now, you could have systemic delivery. It doesn't matter how you deliver it, but if you only deliver the on signal – the kill switch – to the site with the tumor, then you're getting all the buildup that's happening in that tumor and you're only having the effect in that tumor; you can minimize the off-target effects of some of those really toxic chemotherapy drugs because they're only being released inside the tumor or around the tumor.” – Dr. Craig Richard “Obviously, there's going to be pros and cons; there's going to have to be some sacrifices, especially if you're treating cancer. Like, the chemotherapy drugs you are using – they're poison. There are no uncertain terms; it's poison. But it's a poison that affects the cancer cells more than it does the normal cells and you're just taking advantage of cancer's biology. So, if you can take it and put it in some type of delivery vehicle and have it specifically target that, the benefits kind of outweigh some of the risks.” – Dr. Craig Richard “I don't want people to have the same experiences that I've had, like going through college and high school where I'm the only person that looks like me in the room. I can count on one hand the number of people in my field, in my department, that looks like me, and that's a problem. I don't want that to be everyone's experience, so I'm trying to do what I can to help with that and remedy that problem.” – Dr. Craig Richard Sign up at www.listentodrberry.com  to join the mailing list. Remember to subscribe to the podcast and share the episode with a friend or family member. Listen on Apple Podcast, Google Play, Stitcher, Soundcloud, iHeartRadio, and Spotify Connect with Dr. Craig Richard:  TikTok Instagram YouTube

Dr. Craig Richard, a professor of biopharmaceutical sciences at Shenandoah University in Virginia and founder of the online learning center ASMR University is back to give us a deep dive into the world of ASMR. This time, we look at how people use calm voices to fall asleep, including Dr. Richard's relaxation podcast, Calm History. Hank the Hacker tells us how hackers are taking advantage of the conflict in Gaza to target charities and civilians. RUOK with drones? How about police chases? HEY, DO YOU LIKE PODCASTS? Why not subscribe to ours? Find it on Apple, Google, Spotify & Tune In

The key to finding some peace of mind might be from something you wouldn't expect. Craig Richard, a professor of biopharmaceutical sciences at Shenandoah University in Virginia and founder of the online learning center ASMR University, tells us how ASMR triggers fascinating reactions in your brain. Handy Andy Baryer has gardening tips on how to harvest your garden crops and protect them from freezing as fall creeps closer! Plus, what to expect from the iPhone 15. RUOK with yoga? How about vaping? HEY, DO YOU LIKE PODCASTS? Why not subscribe to ours? Find it on Apple, Google, Spotify & Tune In

Vic Abate, chief executive of GE Vernova's onshore wind division as well as GE's chief technology officer, is one of the most senior people working in the wind industry todayA former CEO of GE's renewable energy division from 2005 to 2013, Abate has been with the company for more than twenty years and he can trace a line in his career from when wind power was in its infancy through to today's global energy transition.In the fourteenth episode of the Wind Power podcast - recorded at the recent WindEurope conference in Copenhagen - Ian Griggs, deputy editor of Windpower Monthly, caught up with Abate to ask him how President Biden's landmark Inflation Reduction Act will affect the fortunes of GE in the coming decade, how the legislation compares with Europe's proposals and why the company is cutting the number of turbine variants it offers.This episode was recorded at WindEurope's annual event in Copenhagen, produced by Czarina Deen, and researched by Craig Richard. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Speaking ahead of the start of the WindEurope conference in Copenhagen next Tuesday (25 April) Sven Utermöhlen - chair of the trade group and chief executive of offshore wind for RWE - discusses the EU's package of measures to stimulate the wind industry.Last month, the European Commission proposed a package of measures which, if enacted, could help boost the fortunes of the wind industry in member states as well as speeding up the roll out of renewable energy.They include a ‘Net Zero industry act', which could boost member states' permitting capacity and reform auction criteria for new wind farms, they also include ‘Electricity market reforms' which could expand the use of corporate power purchase agreements across the continent, and a ‘critical raw materials act' which seeks to secure Europe's supply of the essential components the wind industry needs for future expansion.In the eleventh episode of the Wind Power podcast, Ian Griggs, deputy editor of Windpower Monthly, talked to Utermöhlen about whether the EU's package is sufficient to help the industry, how it compares with the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) policy in the US policy and where the EU could go further and faster.The conversation also touched on what skills the wind industry needs now and how to plug the skills gap effectively.To listen, simply click on the 'play' button in the graphic above, or follow and download Wind Power on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and other platforms.This episode was produced by Czarina Deen and researched by Craig Richard and Orlando Jenkinson Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Former Detroit chief of police James Craig joins us to discuss the recent turmoil in Chicago where police were overwhelmed by a mob of teens. Next, author Richard Battle joins us talk about his book "Made In America By AmeriCANS Not AmeriCANTS." Then, professor of politics at Hillsdale College Kevin Slack tells us about his book "War On The American Republic." Finally in open phones across America, have you ever had a bad experience with a car mechanic? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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A curious, quiet revolution of sound has taken over the internet. Physiologist Craig Richard explains the soothing brain science of Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR), tracking its rise in popularity and why this fascinating phenomenon is so relaxing to millions of people around the world. After the talk join our host Shoshana for a deep dive into how noise pollution may effect your body.

Original broadcast date: February 19, 2022. Rest is so much more than just a good night's sleep. From human hibernation to ASMR to the science of dreams, we explore how to nourish our minds and bodies with different forms of rest. Guests include physiologist Craig Richard, psychologist Dylan Selterman, hibernation researcher Matteo Cerri, and journalist Celeste Headlee.

This hour, we explore the "mysterious Internet phenomenon" known as ASMR, autonomous sensory meridian response. According to physiologist and ASMR researcher Dr. Craig Richard, it's a relaxing reaction to various "triggers," including whispers. Hear from Dr. Richard about how "brain tingles" became a scientific term, and what he's observed in his ongoing ASMR study. Plus, we meet Olivia, a local ASMRtist who gained thousands of followers – or as she calls them, "dreamers" – just this month. Insider reporter Dan Whateley digs into the business side of TikTok, where ASMR is taking off. GUESTS: Dr. Craig Richard: Physiologist; ASMR Researcher; Professor of Biopharmaceutical Sciences, Shenandoah University; Host, Sleep Whispers Podcast Olivia AKA @sweetdreamerlivv: "ASMRtist" on TikTok Dan Whateley: Reporter, Insider Cat Pastor contributed to this episode which originally aired March 31, 2022.  Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A curious, quiet revolution of sound has taken over the internet. Physiologist Craig Richard explains the soothing brain science of Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR), tracking its rise in popularity and why this fascinating phenomenon is so relaxing to millions of people around the world.

A curious, quiet revolution of sound has taken over the internet. Physiologist Craig Richard explains the soothing brain science of Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR), tracking its rise in popularity and why this fascinating phenomenon is so relaxing to millions of people around the world.

A curious, quiet revolution of sound has taken over the internet. Physiologist Craig Richard explains the soothing brain science of Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR), tracking its rise in popularity and why this fascinating phenomenon is so relaxing to millions of people around the world.

A curious, quiet revolution of sound has taken over the internet. Physiologist Craig Richard explains the soothing brain science of Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR), tracking its rise in popularity and why this fascinating phenomenon is so relaxing to millions of people around the world.

신기하고 조용한 소리의 혁명이 인터넷을 점령하고 있습니다. 생리학자인 크레이그 리차드(Craig Richard)가 자율 감각 쾌락 반응(ASMR)이 어떻게 뇌를 다독이는지 설명합니다. 또한 ASMR의 인기 상승과 왜 이 매혹적인 현상이 전 세계 수백만 명에게 그렇게 편안함을 주는지 살펴봅니다.

신기하고 조용한 소리의 혁명이 인터넷을 점령하고 있습니다. 생리학자인 크레이그 리차드(Craig Richard)가 자율 감각 쾌락 반응(ASMR)이 어떻게 뇌를 다독이는지 설명합니다. 또한 ASMR의 인기 상승과 왜 이 매혹적인 현상이 전 세계 수백만 명에게 그렇게 편안함을 주는지 살펴봅니다.

Una interesante y silenciosa revolución del sonido ha tomado el control de Internet. El fisiólogo Craig Richard explica la ciencia de calmar el cerebro de la Respuesta Sensorial Meridiana Autónoma (ASMR), siguiendo la trayectoria de su aumento de popularidad y la razón de que este fascinante fenómeno sea tan relajante para millones de personas en todo el mundo.

Une révolution tranquille mais curieuse du son s'est emparée d'Internet. Craig Richard est physiologiste. Il nous explique la science de l'apaisement du cerveau qu'est la réponse autonome sensorielle culminante [ASMR - selon l'acronyme anglais]. Il retrace l'émergence de sa popularité et les raisons pour lesquelles ce phénomène fascinant a un effet si relaxant sur des millions de personnes dans le monde.

Une révolution tranquille mais curieuse du son s'est emparée d'Internet. Craig Richard est physiologiste. Il nous explique la science de l'apaisement du cerveau qu'est la réponse autonome sensorielle culminante [ASMR - selon l'acronyme anglais]. Il retrace l'émergence de sa popularité et les raisons pour lesquelles ce phénomène fascinant a un effet si relaxant sur des millions de personnes dans le monde.

Mike Costello returns to the pod this week to chat about the conundrum that is the pound-for-pound rankings. He and Steve debate what criteria should be used when compiling the list and reveal their top three in both men's and women's boxing. They also look back at Joshua Buatsi's impressive win over Craig Richard at the O2 on Saturday night.

ASMR is huge. People say these videos of someone whispering or making soft sounds can make them feel all tingly inside, and even help them feel calm and less anxious. So, what's going on here? We talk to scientists who have looked into what's happening in our bodies and brains when we experience an “autonomous sensory meridian response.” You'll hear from Dr. Giulia Poerio, Dr. Bryson Lochte and Professor Craig Richard — as well as ASMR artist Mike Bryant - aka The Velvet Whisperer.  Craig Richard has a book out on this called “Brain Tingles” if you want to check it out. Transcript: https://bit.ly/3w8nnh2 This episode was produced by Meryl Horn, with help from Courtney Gilbert, Wendy Zukerman, Rose Rimler, Michelle Dang, and Ekedi Fausther-Keeys. We're edited by Blythe Terrell. Fact checking by Diane Kelly. Mix and sound design by Bumi Hidaka. Music Written by So Wylie, Bumi Hidaka, Bobby Lord and Peter Leonard. Thanks to the researchers we got in touch with for this episode, including Dr. Damiaan Denys, Dr. Phil Gander and Matt Frank. And thanks to Nolwazi Nene, the Zukerman family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This hour, we explore the "mysterious Internet phenomenon" known as ASMR, autonomous sensory meridian response. According to physiologist and ASMR researcher Dr. Craig Richard, it's a relaxing reaction to various "triggers," including whispers. Hear from Dr. Richard about how "brain tingles" became a scientific term, and what he's observed in his ongoing ASMR study. Plus, we meet Olivia, a local ASMRtist who gained thousands of followers – or as she calls them, "dreamers" – just this month. Insider reporter Dan Whateley digs into the business side of TikTok, where ASMR is taking off. GUESTS: Dr. Craig Richard: Physiologist; ASMR Researcher; Professor of Biopharmaceutical Sciences, Shenandoah University Olivia AKA @sweetdreamerliv_asmr: "ASMRtist" on TikTok Dan Whateley: Reporter, Business Insider Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rest is so much more than just a good night's sleep. From human hibernation to ASMR to the science of dreams, we explore how to nourish our minds and bodies with different forms of rest. Guests include physiologist Craig Richard, psychologist Dylan Selterman, hibernation researcher Matteo Cerri, and journalist Celeste Headlee.

Craig Richard Nelson joined me to talk about his movie debut in The Paper Chase; Blood Sport; Marty Hartman, Mary Hartman; Maude; Fernwood Tonight; Stick Around; Barney Miller; Square Pegs; working in 3 Robert Altman movies; Night Court; Get a Life; Another You, and Stark Trek --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Is the pandemic making us watch strange internet videos? Jan Fran has felt the need to watch ASMR and Pimple Popping videos during lockdown and on today's episode we explore why? Pimple popping videos are a type of ASMR which is an Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response. We're joined by the biggest pimple popper in the world: Dr Pimple Popper who has 6.5million subscribers on youtube and 3.9m on Instagram. To learn more  our other guest is Dr Craig Richard, an international ASMR expert who created ASMRuniversity.com and is trained in Physiology and Cell biology.   In today's news headlines: Perth AFL game hosts biggest crowd since pandemic began Australian unemployment hits 22 year high Celebrity Twitter hack hits Obama, Jeff Bezos   In today's Briefing we ask: Is Jan Fran the only one who enjoys this pastime? Why do some people love it and some people hate it? Should more people watch them to relax and ease anxiety?   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Audio tingles and triggers providing a sense of a relaxation and... maybe a little bit more. Today we are talking about ASMR. Music Credits: “ASMR Making You All Sleepy Slowwww” (ASMR Glow), “Teardrop” (Massive Attack), "If I Had No Loot" (Tony! Toni! Toné!)  Sources: NYT, Web MD, Wiki, Urban Dictionary, Steady Health, fMRI study of ASMR, and The ASMR Research project by Dr. Craig Richard

Dr. Craig Richard and Melinda Lauw discuss their respective ASMR related projects in two excerpted interviews. Consider these a “teaser” for Amy's ASMR project for Untitled Art Fair's podcast. 

Do you like it when somebody whispers gently into your ear? Strokes a brush along your cheek? Bites down on a crunchy pickle? These are just some of the triggers you can find among the millions of ASMR videos on Youtube. But what actually is ASMR? Why are so many people using it to fall asleep at night? Not everybody gets the tingles. We interview Dr Craig Richard to find out what this response says about your personality and whether it is or isn't sexual. ASMR artist and NSFW content creator Karuna Satori also weighs in on the sex debate and tells the shocking story of how ASMR saved her life. On top of this, we create some triggers of our own and wonder, is ASMR a cure to loneliness in modern times? Can it be used as a tool for greater intimacy and well-being?Head over to Ersties.com/podcast to enjoy Lina's naughty ASMR debut as well as to claim your 50% Ersties discount.

Craig Richard is the founder of ASMR University, author of the book Brain Tingles, and professor of biopharmaceutical sciences at Shenandoah University, in Virginia. He studies the curious online phenomenon of ASMR, in which viewers use videos of people whispering or making soft sounds as a tool for relaxation, or even getting to sleep. Dr. Richard, who uses ASMR as a relaxation aide himself, explores whether the scientific evidence on the trend stacks up - and whether it matters.

Maybe you need to bring your heart rate down after a couple of heated Thanksgiving debates, or perhaps you're generally feeling a little anxious because of the state of the world. We all could use a little calming down, these days. So we spoke with Dr. Craig Richard, author of Brain Tingles and founder of the ASMR University. And because it's not only adults who lose their cool, Lifehacker writer Beth Skwarecki gives us 5 ways to stop a child's temper tantrum. Plus: our favorite songs for when we need to chill out. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, Steve Randall talks to Dr Craig Richard about the fast-growing relaxation technique ASMR. It can be used for benefits in both personal and business settings and has even been used in advertising.Also this week: Why a pedal desk may be a better option than a standing one; why you should drink more if you sleep less; and how to improve work meetings.

As a follow-up to a couple prior episodes aimed at those who record their podcast at home, we delve this time into a creative setup solution, thanks to a listener who wrote in with something anyone can take advantage of -- podcaster, YouTuber, or any other creator.  If you are unhappy with and battle against your current setup, listen as Craig Richard describes what he came up with to eliminate bumps and other obstacles that were impacting the recording of his podcasts.  We also refer you to a website that he established simply to help (not sell to) other podcasters and creators for informational purposes.  This episode just might challenge you to reevaluate the layout and positioning of your podcasting gear!

Earl Fry of BYU unpacks the new North American trade deal. Samuel K. Wasser of the Univ. of Washington explains how ivory smugglers can be stopped with elephant DNA. Ilana Gershon of the Indiana Univ. Bloomington talks about personal branding. Michael Staley, Suicide Prevention Research Coordinator. Senator Lincoln Filmore on free-range parenting. Dr. Craig Richard discusses ASMR.

Have you heard of ASMR? Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response. Braingasms. Dr. Craig Richard helps us figure it out. And finally!! Codependency? It's not even a real thing!! Meet therapist Robert Weis as he invites us to embrace PROdependency! Thank you for listening!

Host Doug Stephan welcomes Dr. Craig Richard https://asmruniversity.com/ who is Professor of Biopharmaceutical Sciences at Shenandoah University, School of Pharmacy in Winchester, Virginia. He created ASMR University and his book "Brain Tingles" https://www.amazon.com/Brain-Tingles-Triggering-Head-Toe/dp/150720762X/ will teach you all about ASMR and how to stimulate deep relaxation, sleepy bliss, and delightful tingles in your children, friends, partner, clients, and video viewers. Next, our weekly visits with Mystifier Uri Geller www.urigeller.com , Psychic Scout Mary O'Maley www.psychicscout.com and Astrologer Maria Francesca TriliegI http://www.mariafrancescatriliegi.com/home.html

Have you ever used a scalp massager made of long, thin wires? For most people, it causes quite the sensation, sending tingles from the back of their neck down their spine. Or maybe you have this reaction when someone whispers in your ear? This pleasurable response to specific auditory and visual stimuli is known as autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR), and is likened to meditation. ASMR is exploding on the internet right now because it is deeply relaxing, extremely pleasurable, and can serve to relieve anxiety and depression in some cases. The ASMR movement is mostly made up of YouTubers and DIY fanatics, but there are also a handful of researchers out there gathering information about the real, therapeutic benefits of this response. On this week's show, you'll meet Craig Richard, PhD, the founder of ASMR University. ------------ Listen & Learn: Why ASMR might be helpful to relieve stress and anxiety Why ASMR audio tracks could be more effective than the viral videos online How this deeply relaxing, neck tingling sensation can help you relax ABOUT OUR GUEST Craig Richard, PhD, first learned about ASMR (autonomous sensory meridian response) in 2013, but has been experiencing its triggers and effects since childhood. In 2014, he launched ASMRUniversity.com to encourage and report ASMR research and to provide helpful resources to assist with the further understanding of ASMR. Craig is the cofounder of the ASMR Research Project and has produced several ASMR podcasts. He is a professor in the department of biopharmaceutical sciences at Shenandoah University, School of Pharmacy in Winchester, Virginia and the author of a new book, Brain Tingles, available soon on Amazon. Nutritional Tip of the Week: Chili Peppers Links & References from the Show: ASMR University The ASMR Podcast Got Questions? Send me a voicemail here: Ask Lucas a Question Or write to us: podcast@yogabody.com  Like the Show? Leave us a Review on iTunes Thanks to our sponsor: Yoga International, a community of 300,000 students learning about yoga, meditation, and mindful living from hundreds of expert teachers. It has more than 1,000 classes, the most popular of which are 30 Classes in 30 Days Challenge, The Busy Yogi Challenge, and Yoga to Soothe Sciatica with Doug Keller. Yoga International is offering listeners of the Yoga Talk Show a free Essentials of Yoga Therapy course when you sign up for a 30-day trial membership. Learn More

Kirk Hawkins of BYU discusses Venezuela's re-election of Maduro. Greg Smith from Pew Research explains Americans' changing beliefs in God. Pop artist Jason Mecier makes portraits with food. Winner of the "Up To Us" Competition, Evan Rufrano gets youth thinking about the national debt. Craig Richard of Shenandoah Univ explains ASMR. Mark Purcell shares what's inside the Cambridge library tower. BYUradio's World's Awaiting host Rachel Wadham explains tactile learning.

On this episode of the Dude Drives Cars podcast, Matthew the Car Guy takes a look at the stupefying numbers machine that is the Bugatti Chiron and muses about Porsche upping their own game with the 911 R.Also on board this week is special guest Craig Richard who excitedly describes exhaustively rebuilding one of the world's original pocket rockets - a first-gen Honda CRX.Thanks for checking out the Dude Drives Cars podcast!

In Episode 21 of The ASMR Podcast we introduce Dr Craig Richard from the ASMR University. Today he offers an experimental track for your enjoyment.     You can visit ASMR University on their website.   Subscribe to The ASMR Podcast on iTunes, Pocket Casts, TuneIn or Stitcher.   The post 21: ASMR University 1 appeared first on The ASMR Podcast - ASMR Audio Triggers.

In Episode 21 of The ASMR Podcast we introduce Dr Craig Richard from the ASMR University. Today he offers an experimental track for your enjoyment.     You can visit ASMR University on their website.   Subscribe to The ASMR Podcast on iTunes, Pocket Casts, TuneIn or Stitcher.   The post 21: ASMR University 1 appeared first on The ASMR Podcast - ASMR Audio Triggers.

Rev. Craig Richard

This week we introduce a our new sponsor Bell Plantation and Craig Richard’s joins the show to clear up the rumors behind his post Olympia heart attack scare. … Read more about this episode...