Podcast appearances and mentions of david leventhal

What happens in your brain when you hear your favorite song? In our Music and Health podcast miniseries, we're exploring how music affects our minds, bodies, and communities. On this episode, host J. D. Talasek is joined by Sweta Adatia, a neurologist practicing in Dubai, and Fred Johnson, a community engagement specialist and artist in residence at both the National Academy of Sciences and the Straz Center for Performing Arts. They discuss their paths into combining music and science, how music impacts the brain, and how music can go beyond entertainment to create stronger, healthier communities. This series is produced in collaboration with Susan Magsamen and Leonardo journal.Resources:Listen to Fred Johnson's version of “Nature Boy,” and check out his website and his Instagram to listen to more of his music and mantras, and to see Johnson in an upcoming show. Visit Sweta Adatia's website to learn more about her work. Listen to previous miniseries episodes: The Creative Arts and Healing with Renée Fleming and Susan Magsamen.Dancing Together with David Leventhal and Constantina Theofanopoulou.

We're talking about the Dance for PD' (Parkinson's Disease) program with guest David Leventhal. David provides insights into the program's holistic approach to improving the quality of life for individuals with Parkinson's through dance. The program incorporates physical, cognitive, expressive, and social elements, offering both in-person and virtual classes. David highlights research showing significant motor and cognitive benefits from participating in dance classes, including improvements in gait, balance, facial expression, and a potential slowing of symptom progression. He discusses the importance of self-efficacy, social connections, and emotional health in the dance classes, alongside the details on instructor training and curriculum development. Lastly, listeners are provided with information on how to get involved or support the 'Dance for PD' program.Website: https://danceforparkinsons.org/Connect with Second Act Fit Pros:www.secondactfitpros.com

“People always say, ‘Well, if I could only do one art form, what would it be?' And I always say dance.” —Susan Magsamen In our podcast miniseries Music and Health, we're exploring how music impacts our minds, bodies, and communities. In this installment, we're learning about the power of dance. Host J. D. Talasek is joined by David Leventhal and ConstantinaTheofanopoulou. Both began their careers as dancers and use dance to inform their current work. Leventhal is a program director and one of the founding teachers of Dance for PD, a program that offers people with Parkinson's disease research-backed dance classes. Theofanopoulou is a research assistant professor at Rockefeller University. Her research focuses on understanding the neuroscience of complex sensory motor behaviors. They discuss how dance is helping patients regain movement abilities, and what neuroscience research says about dance as a form of healing. This series is produced in collaboration with Susan Magsamen and Leonardo journal.Resources:  Listen to the first episode of the mini-series, Music and Health: The Creative Arts and Healing, featuring Renée Fleming and Susan Magsamen.  Visit the Dance for PD website to learn more about the program, and find classes in your area or virtually.  Learn more about Constantina Theofanopoulou's research by visiting her website. 

Dance for Parkinsons (www.danceforpd.org) invites people of all ages to harness the benefits of dance to transform their lives and  enhance well-being!  Meet program founder and  professional dancer David Leventhal who, along with his colleagues, has developed collaborative partnerships among Parkinson's, arts, and medical organizations in cities around the world to create robust opportunities for the Parkinson's community.  Research proves that exercise is one of the best ways to limit the progression of Parkinson's.  Hear how David's  innovative development of dance programming  not only provides fine health benefits, but is also great fun!

Escape to the breathtaking shores of Zihuatanejo, Mexico, with us as we explore Playa Viva, a truly unique sustainable hotel. In this episode, we chat with David Leventhal and Kerry Skinner, the driving forces behind preserving the resort's vibrant culture and ethos. More than just a luxurious getaway, Playa Viva is deeply committed to giving back to the local community. Join us as we discover how this eco-conscious haven creates an unforgettable experience for guests while making a positive impact on the lives of those who call this beautiful region home. Learn about their innovative approach to sustainability, community engagement, and the magic that makes Playa Viva so much more than just a vacation destination. You can follow the journey in the links below: Playa Viva Playa Viva on Instagram

Teacher: David Leventhal. Welcome, CityBridge Family! This morning, David Leventhal is kicking off our new sermon series on 1 Timothy. Over the next 19 weeks, we will unpack this letter, growing in our ability to discern and protect the truth of God's Word. Together, we will strive to live out that truth in holiness, purity, and love in a way that shows the world Christ is who He says He is—and that He changes everything about everything. Today, David Leventhal will be unpacking the who, what, when, where, and why, highlighting key verses and themes before diving into the first couple of verses. Additionally, a reading plan is available for you to follow each week, complete with discussion questions in the CityBridge App! Enjoyed the message? Rate us ⭐⭐⭐⭐️⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Want more information about CityBridge Community Church? DM us @citybridgecc or email us at info@citybridgechurch.org. You can grab the Sermon Notes from this message here: https://www.citybridgechurch.org/messages Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear next week's message by subscribing to your favorite podcast app. Message Overview Message Overview 00:00 – Intro 13:46 – The Who, What, When, Where, and Why of 1 Timothy 35:52 – Guarding the Truth 41:25 – Growing in Godliness

Teacher: David Leventhal. Welcome to our final week in 1 Peter! This Sunday, David Leventhal will be taking us through 1 Peter 5, where Peter encourages the church to stand firm through suffering. He highlights the importance of faithful leadership, urging elders to shepherd the flock with humility and care while encouraging the younger members to support their leaders and cultivate humility toward one another. Peter reminds believers to remain vigilant, recognizing that their enemy, the devil, seeks to devour. Peter also reassures them that their general has not abandoned the troops. The battle we are fighting as believers is temporary because Jesus Christ is coming back to deal once and for all with the evil and sin in this world. In this series, we're focusing on the main theme of 1 Peter: As God's chosen people, believers are called to endure suffering with hope, following in the footsteps of Christ, trusting that their trials serve to sanctify them and prepare them for the glory to come. Enjoyed the message? Rate us ⭐⭐⭐⭐️⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Want more information about CityBridge Community Church? DM us @citybridgecc or email us at info@citybridgechurch.org. You can grab the Sermon Notes from this message here: https://www.citybridgechurch.org/messages Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear next week's message by subscribing to your favorite podcast app. Message Overview 00:00 – Intro 05:15 – The Church Stands Firm in Suffering Through Faithful Leadership & Humility Within the Body (1 Peter 5:1–5) 21:37 – The Church Stands Firm in Suffering Through Vigilance & Confidence in Our Full Restoration at Christ's Return (1 Peter 5:6–11) 32:39 – Concluding Words & Greetings (1 Peter 5:12–14)

Teacher: David Leventhal. Welcome! We're so glad you're here! This Sunday, David Leventhal will be walking us through 1 Peter 2:1-10 pointing us to the big idea that believers are called to grow in holiness & spiritual nourishment as we cling to our chosen status, while being shaped together as a community to proclaim the excellencies of God. David reminds us through scripture of who we were before we met Christ and that, without gratitude for what Christ has done on the cross, there is no desire in us to proclaim the excellencies of God. Let us be a church that grows in our desire to read the Word of God and tell of His glorious name. In this series, we're focusing on the main theme of 1 Peter: as God's chosen people, believers are called to endure suffering with hope, following in the footsteps of Christ, trusting that their trials serve to sanctify them and prepare them for the glory to come. Join us as we walk through 1 Peter verse by verse over the next eight weeks! Enjoyed the message? Rate us ⭐⭐⭐⭐️⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Want more information about CityBridge Community Church? DM us @citybridgecc or email us at info@citybridgechurch.org. You can grab the Sermon Notes from this message here: https://www.citybridgechurch.org/messages Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear next week's message by subscribing to your favorite podcast app.

Teacher: David Leventhal. Welcome, we're so glad you're here! This Sunday kicks off our new series where we'll be diving into the book of 1 Peter for the next eight weeks. In today's message, David Leventhal provides a big-picture overview of 1 Peter, focusing on the context that helps us fully grasp the letter. He challenges the church with the central idea of 1 Peter: as God's chosen people, believers are called to endure suffering with hope, following in the footsteps of Christ. Our trials are not in vain—they serve to sanctify us and prepare us for the glory that is to come.      Enjoyed the message? Rate us ⭐⭐⭐⭐️⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Want more information about CityBridge Community Church? DM us @citybridgecc or email us at info@citybridgechurch.org. You can grab the Sermon Notes from this message here: https://www.citybridgechurch.org/messages Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear next week's message by subscribing to your favorite podcast app.   Message Overview 00:00 – Intro 3:40 – Who Wrote 1 Peter? 8:13 – To Whom Was It Written? 11:09 – When and Where Was It Written? 11:45 – Why Was It Written? 23:02 – What Is 1 Peter About?

In this episode of the Sustainable Hospitality Podcast, host Amy Wald welcomes David Leventhal, a visionary entrepreneur and impact investor revolutionizing the travel industry through his ventures Playa Viva and Regenerative Travel Inc.For hoteliers and hospitality investors, David offers game-changing insights on:●      Driving profitability through regenerative practices●      Attracting top talent with purpose-driven operations●      Innovative community engagement strategies●      Leveraging sustainability certifications for brand enhancementTravelers will be inspired by David's passion for creating transformative experiences that benefit both guests and local communities. He paints an enticing picture of Playa Viva, his eco-resort in Mexico, where visitors can:●      Immerse themselves in the luxury of untouched nature●      Participate in sea turtle conservation●      Enjoy farm-to-table dining from the resort's own permaculture farm●      Connect with local culture and contribute to community projectsDavid's creation of Regenerative Travel, a global network of conscious hotels, offers a roadmap for travelers seeking authentic, impactful experiences around the world. His philosophy of "all the luxury, none of the guilt" showcases how high-end hospitality can coexist with environmental stewardship and social responsibility.Whether you're a hospitality professional looking to future-proof your business or a traveler dreaming of your next meaningful adventure, this episode will leave you inspired and eager to be part of the regenerative travel movement. Tune in for a discussion that proves sustainable tourism is not just a trend, but the future of travel and hospitality."  Key Takeaways: Quote: The more conscious you are about the negative footprint that we often make on the planet, the more conscious we are of what more we can do. Show Notes: David's LinkedInPlan your vacation that meets your values at Playa VivaBegin your Regenerative journey here.     #RegenerativeTravel, #SustainableHospitality, #SustainabilityPodcast, #HospitalityLeaders, #ImpactInvestor, #Conservation, #FogoIsland, #Regenisis, #EcoLuxury, #TravelWithPurpose, #AgentsOfChange, #RegenerativeArchitecture, #Mexico#ResponsibleTourism, #BCorp #EthicalTravel #CommunityTourism - #SustainableBusiness, #EcoResorts, #GreenHospitality,#TravelForGood, #SustainableLuxury, #ConsciousTravel, #HospitalityInnovation 

Teacher: David Leventhal. Welcome to Week Five of "Under the Sun: A Study on the Book of Ecclesiastes"! Today, David Leventhal presents the contrast found in Ecclesiastes 5 and 6 between the Teacher's pessimism and the true message of the book. The Teacher's pessimistic outlook is that life is meaningless & full of trouble, and The best thing you can do is try & enjoy what little you have. Then you die. As believers, we can hold on to the true message of Ecclesiastes: "Fear God, keep His commandments & trust that He will bring justice. Beware of pessimistic, skeptical wisdom." Join us as we are reminded that we can be free from the Teacher's pessimism and be encouraged by what scripture says to be true amid challenging times.      Enjoyed the message? Rate us ⭐⭐⭐⭐️⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Want more information about CityBridge Community Church? DM us @citybridgecc or email us at info@citybridgechurch.org. Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear next week's message by subscribing to your favorite podcast app.

How might regenerative travel teach us about reciprocity, contributing to a different approach to education?In this episode I speak with David Leventhal and Ximena Rodrigues of Playa Viva. Playa Viva is a B-Corp certified brand that leverages hospitality to bring capital to work to improve ecosystems, for people and planet, to create vibrant, resilient, healthy and profitable systems for all participants. It takes a "slow money" committed investment and runs entirely off-grid. Playa Viva works extensively with its local community to support health and education. David Leventhal is its Founder. He is a regenerative (social and environmental) impact entrepreneur and investor. Regeneration principles have guided much of his work including the founding of Regenerative Travel and Regenerative Resorts to support similar independent hotel owners around the world. Ximena Rodriguez is the ReSiMar Regenerative Education Coordinator. Sher works closely with the local community to develop citizenship through education, working alongside guests at Playa Viva. We discuss:

Teacher: David Leventhal. Welcome to week five of studying the book of Colossians! This Sunday, David Leventhal went through verses 2:6-15 reminding us that we have ALL we need in Jesus. Throughout this series, you'll see the theme of the book: The All-Sufficiency of Christ—Seeing Him Clearly, Included in Him Completely, and Walking in Him Freely. Join us to understand its historical, cultural, geographical, literary, and thematic contexts, setting the stage for a profound exploration of the sufficiency of Christ. Enjoyed the message? Rate us ⭐⭐⭐⭐️⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Want more information about CityBridge Community Church? DM us @citybridgecc or email us at info@citybridgechurch.org. Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear next week's message by subscribing to your favorite podcast app.

Teacher: David Leventhal. Welcome to week six of studying the book of Colossians! This Sunday, David Leventhal went through verses 2:16-23, reminding us that in Him we're free! Throughout this series, you'll see the theme of the book: The All-Sufficiency of Christ—Seeing Him Clearly, Included in Him Completely, and Walking in Him Freely. Join us to understand its historical, cultural, geographical, literary, and thematic contexts, setting the stage for a profound exploration of the sufficiency of Christ. Enjoyed the message? Rate us ⭐⭐⭐⭐️⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Want more information about CityBridge Community Church? DM us @citybridgecc or email us at info@citybridgechurch.org. Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear next week's message by subscribing to your favorite podcast app.

The Super Bowl/Taylor Swift effect!  LOJ Book Club: The Last Days of the Midnight Ramblers by Sarah Tomlinson. Plus, we remember David Leventhal, a St Paul legend and former owner of Cicils Deli. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Super Bowl/Taylor Swift effect!  LOJ Book Club: The Last Days of the Midnight Ramblers by Sarah Tomlinson. Plus, we remember David Leventhal, a St Paul legend and former owner of Cicils Deli. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Teacher: David Leventhal. In our last week of studying the book of Jonah, we see God's pursuit of the unlovable. David Leventhal highlights how Jonah's anger at God's mercy toward the Ninevites reflects our own struggles with forgiveness and judgment. The message also underscores the importance of seeing people as God sees them and challenges the audience to repent of any attitudes that hinder them from extending grace and mercy to others. Overall, we have room to grow in self-reflection, humility, and a deeper understanding of God's love and compassion. 1️⃣Jonah Saw the Lord's Character & Mercy in Action, and He Hated It. (Jonah 4:1–4) Jonah's anger over God's mercy and God's pursuit of the unlovable are central themes. Jonah's self-righteousness and hatred for the Assyrians become evident. Jonah acknowledges God's graciousness, but his anger questions God's mercy for the Assyrians. 2️⃣The Lord Saw Jonah's Elitism & Hatred, and He Loved Him Anyway. (Jonah 4:5–8) Jonah's object lesson illustrates God's pursuit of his hard-hearted prophet. The text uses details and nuances to emphasize God's appointments and the scorching east wind as a symbol of judgment. The change in titles for God, from "LORD" to "God," highlights the lesson's impact on Jonah. 3️⃣The Lord Saw the Ninevite Repentance, and He Showed Pity Because He Loved Them. (Jonah 4:9–11) Jonah's inability to see the lesson from the plant's demise reveals his hardness of heart. The Lord uses the plant to show Jonah how his anger over its loss contrasts with God's desire to show mercy to Nineveh.      Enjoyed the message? Rate us ⭐⭐⭐⭐️⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Want more information about CityBridge Community Church? DM us @citybridgecc or email us at info@citybridgechurch.org. Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear next week's message by subscribing to your favorite podcast app.

This podcast episode is a part of the REV x Farmer's Footprint Regenerative Podcast Series! In our forth episode of our Regenerative Podcast Series in collaboration with Farmer's Footprint, we speak to founder of Regenerative Travel and owner of Playa Viva, David Leventhal! Reframing luxury in the realm of travel, David opens our eyes to seeing regenerative tourism and hospitality as the ultimate luxury we can experience. Since 2019, Regenerative Travel has been at the forefront of driving the travel industry towards a regenerative future. What began as a mission to connect travelers with environmentally and socially impactful hotels has evolved into a dynamic association and marketplace. Regenerative Travel's overarching goal is to foster collaboration and synergy among all key stakeholders in the travel industry, uniting hotels, travel agents, DMCs, and tour operators under a unified vision. Playa Viva was the vision of Sandra Kahn as executed by David Leventhal. Both have a background in social and environmental impact. Sandra and David were founders of Rainforest2Reef a non-profit which supported the creation of corridors for species protection in the Yucatan Peninsula and Calakmul area. R2R created one of the largest and most successful private reserves between local Ejido farmers who joined a conservation easement supported by global conservation NGOs. Regeneration principles have guided much of their work including the founding of Regenerative Travel and Regenerative Resorts to support similar independent hotel owners around the world doing great work in their local ecosystems promoting travel “Where Your Vacation Meets Your Values.” David shares what it's like to be on the ever-evolving journey of building a regenerative hotel and the importance of honouring the land you're building on. Most importantly David speaks of the impact of community, and how once we all start making sustainable choices, it creates a ripple effect spanning further than you can imagine. This Podcast episode is brought to you by our friends at Obakki and Fisker! Obakki Meet Obakki, a purpose-led lifestyle brand that has curated the most beautiful and meaningful handcrafted goods for your home. Their artisan partners are more like family as their connection is so personal—their maker's quality of life and ability to sustain themselves and their communities is Obakki's top priority. They believe in slow design and knowing the origin of the products they buy and the true impact of their consumption – for the environment and for the sake of the individuals that make the things they buy. From homewares created in partnership with like-minded co-ops to goods sourced from global artisans who share Obakki's ethos, every product reflects their values of ethical production, transparency, sustainability, and traceability. To find out more about Obakki and to shop their stunning selection, visit Obakki.com and use the code REV15 to shop their artisan made, sustainable goods for your home and for your holiday gifts this season. Fisker Founded by Henrik Fisker, Fisker are on a journey to create a clean future for all. Their mission is to create the most sustainable vehicles on Earth. Fisker see a future where skies are blue, the air is pure, and your conscience is clear whenever you go out for a drive in your Fisker EV. They put people and planet first in everything they do – whether it's sourcing from responsible suppliers, creating a solar roof, or using upcycled sustainable materials. A Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) is a thorough study of our vehicle's impact on the planet. The LCA of the Fisker Ocean reveals the total carbon footprint, from raw materials through production and use, until the vehicle is dismantled at its end of use phase. The results of Fisker's LCA assessment represents their hard work and focus reducing their impact through the entire vehicle lifecycle. Discover their sustainable values here.

Is it possible to reconcile theology, reality, and suffering? Life experiences can change our lives drastically but also create an opportunity to know God deeper and grow in our faith. No matter the doubts, frustrations, or emotions, his promises remain the same; we can bring anything and everything to God and He will use that for our good.

Co-creator of a dance program for people with Parkinson's talks about how dancing improves their life. Here's what we talk about in this episode: Art, Community, Creativity, Dance, Disability, Entertainment, Illness, Inspiration, Treatment

The tourism industry contributes to approximately 8% of total carbon emissions.  Today's guest is Amanda Ho, co-founder of Regenerative Travel, a hospitality company that helps travellers, hotels, and the travel industry develop a regenerative mindset and foster positive change to create a more equitable future through education, advocacy and collaboration. On her journey as a travel journalist, Amanda met her co-founder, David Leventhal, and together they embarked on a mission to disrupt the travel industry. Amanda speaks with Marco on the regenerative models and principles Regenerative Travel stands by, how regenerative travel starts as a mindset, and the rigorous audit system hotels that join Regenerative Travel go through. With increased interest and higher demand in travel that goes above and beyond the concept of sustainability, Regenerative Travel is leading the way in creating an ecosystem of resorts and hotels that actively renew and restore and create a lasting impact on their local environment and community.    Follow us on Instagram @someonelikeyoupodcast.   https://unlessbrands.com/episode-34-amanda-ho-regenerative-travel

“For me that word, ‘reciprocity' is key to what it means to be a regenerative traveler. And how you move through the world can either be in reciprocity, and honoring the people you meet along the way and having an equal exchange, or it can be seen from an old paradigm of extractive.”  We're in great company with David Leventhal, Co-Founder and Owner of Playa Viva, a unique Eco Luxury destination, “Where Your Vacation Meets Your Values.” With something for everyone, guests can expect to enjoy the rugged, unspoiled beauty of Mexico in the guilt-free luxury of an environmentally conscious resort dedicated to sustainability and regenerative practices.  Playa Viva was officially founded in 2008, honoring and stewarding the history of its land, instilling Core Principles and becoming an integral part of the community of Juluchuca, Mexico. Earlier this year, Playa Viva was recognized as the highest rated hotel to earn a B Corp Certification for their social and environmental impact. To kick off the celebration of our planet Earth this month, David shares how hospitality can positively impact and transform you, the communities and ecosystems you visit, and how we all can play a part in making our planet better for the next generation. Top Takeaways [2:30] First a conservationist, then a “dualist” focusing on social impact and environmentalism, how David approaches travel with reciprocity.  [4:40] What led David to create a hospitality experience he wanted as a traveler himself, with a sense of meaningful community and a place where “vacation meets your values.”  [6:40] When the opportunity to purchase the land that would become Playa Viva presented itself, David soon learned about its rich history, with its nearby archeological site and turtle sanctuary. [9:45] Playa Viva was founded on 5 Core Principles to the Ecosystem and Community it inhabits, which still stand strong today.  [18:10] Plan to experience a complete immersion in the local community through sharing meals, daily yoga, large communal lounging spaces, and local land and sea excursions. [25:30] How to experience local life in Juluchuca, from artisanal coconut macaroon shops, visiting the children in local schools, the families behind the salt flats, and so much more.  [28:10] The importance of the local watershed and the sustainability efforts guests can not only witness, but play a part in when visiting Playa Viva.  [31:25] David shares more about the process of applying for a B-Corp certification and his surprise at and gratitude for being the highest rated hotel. [37:50] How curiosity leads to education which then inspires impact.  Notable Mentions Johnny Adventures Tours  B Corp Certification Regenerative Travel  Fogo Island Inn, Canada African Bush Camps Visit For Yourself Playa Viva Website @playaviva Playa Viva YouTube  Stay In Good Company Website 

Did you know that there are more than 40 peer-reviewed studies on the impact of dance on Parkinson's? Something changes in our brain when we dance and the improvements envelop many areas of our life. In this episode I will explore the discoveries of David Leventhal, who started introducing dance to a group of six PD suffererers and ended up creating a global program that is benefiting not only patients but their connections. I will also share the results of the study by Jess Bone, Research Fellow in Epidemiology and Statistics at the University College in London. Jess demonstrated that the engagement with the arts help to prevent and slow diseases like dementia; we will also learn about the impact of the arts in the children's ability to express their feelings, and engage in creative writing. I will give you tips on how to improve children's skills and how to introduce them to art, writing, music, singing etc from an early age - but without the pressure of becoming a professional. The arts have the potential to bring us connection, love, peace, expression and joy - let's make more art in the new year! #creativityheals #musicheals #arthealing #parkinsonstherapy #musicbringsjoy #movementbringshealing

En este quinto y último episodio de la serie México 10 Empresas Sustentables podrás aprender sobre Economía regenerativa para los bosques y el turismo con dos increíbles empresas: Ejido Verde y Playa Viva. Por una parte David Leventhal fundador de Playa Viva nos habló que significa regenerativo, y a su vez nos explicó lo importante que es la naturaleza parra nuestra vida, es por ello que nació esta empresa para generar un impacto tanto en las comunidades cercanas, como en los visitantes y el ambiente. Y por otro lado Shaun Paul fundador de Ejido Verde nos contó sobre cual es el modelo de negocio de su empresa, pero lo más importante nos explico como generan impacto en el medio ambiente a través de la regeneración en los bosques, y nos recuerda que es el momento de aprovechar las capacidades de las personas y seguirle dando el valor que merece la innovación. ¡No te pierdas este y los siguientes episodios! Y juntos logremos ayudar a impactar a la sociedad y al mundo con nuevos modelos de negocio. Este libro fue concebido por el Tecnológico de Monterrey, Disruptivo TV y Lid Editorial Mexicana , con la invaluable colaboración de Tetra Pak Mx .

Regenerative Travel  Travel is back! As Generation Z heads out to explore the world again, they're looking for ways to travel greener, smarter, and with less impact. In this episode, host Bianca Rego learns about regenerative travel — the movement that encourages travellers to leave their destination better than it was before. She talks to two Davids — BCIT instructor David Tikkanen and David Leventhal from the Regenerative Travel group of resorts — about how travelling can help make the world a better place. And she meets Randy Louie, a cultural guide at the Klahoose First Nation Wilderness Resort on B.C's Sunshine Coast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are joined by David Leventhal, founder and creator of Playa Viva,  a glamping operator in Mexico. The Glamping Podcast is powered by The American Glamping Association. Listen to interviews and stories from around the outdoor space as industry leaders revisit their journey as start up business owners and what drove them to their success.Support the show

In this episode, David Leventhal, a program director and founding teacher of Dance for PD, a dance program for people with Parkinson's, talks to us about how the elements of dance translate to living well with Parkinson's.  Contact us anytime at blog@dpf.org Find all the links, resources, and additional materials mentioned during today's episode on our Parkinson's Podcast Blog: http://davisphinneyfoundation.org/podcast-recording-think-like-a-dancer

This week on 5.6.7.EIGHT, Aleksandra interviews David Leventhal, Program Director at Dance for PD — a part of the Mark Morris Dance Group. Through the program — which is on its 20th year — David teaches dance classes for people living with Parkinson's disease and trains other teaching artists to do the same. What started as a humble six-person dance class has now grown to serve 300 communities across 30 different countries. David has received numerous humanitarian awards for his work and has contributed to several books and peer-reviewed studies on dance and Parkinson's Disease. David is a true believer in the healing power of dance and is proactively teaching others to also believe. There's a reason why his course has exploded over the past 20 years — the effect of dance on those with Parkinson's Disease is simply too great to deny. On the podcast, David gives a brief history of Dance for PD and explains why he believes music and movement has a profound impact on all people — but especially on those with Parkinson's. Moving Quotes: ”It's that combination of the physical, cognitive, social, and emotional — together, inseparable — that makes dance such a powerful tool to maintain wellbeing and quality of life for everybody. But, particularly, for people with Parkinson's.” “Dance and dancers have a significant role in maintaining and improving quality of life among our older neighbors — and, in our case, among people with Parkinson's.” ”In our classes, we're not there to teach a therapy session. We're not there to talk about Parkinson's. We're there to address movement as dancers. And it's helpful for people with Parkinson's to think about movement the way that dancers do.” ”Music is like a red carpet that rolls out in front of you. Dance and music together are a red carpet that provides a roadmap for people with Parkinson's to move.” ”Keep your eyes open for opportunities that interest you.” ”Follow your passions. Multiple passions. Sometimes dancers get trapped in that one passion. As much as you love dance and are committed to it, keep thinking about other things that interest you… Keep nurturing those other passions while you're still dancing.”   Bullet Points (w/ timestamps) - Highlighting key topics discussed: 2:49: David discusses the joy of leading a program that's going on its 20th year and the role of dance in helping those with Parkinson's Disease. 5:19: David gives a brief history of his program and details what's involved. 10:19: Leventhal explains the events that led to his company growing from a small 6-person class to a global network. 14:03: David describes the three distinct groups of people that have been integral to the program's growth. 18:30: Leventhal gives his theories on why music and movement are uniquely effective versus traditional therapy methods. 25:56: David describes how his Dance for PD courses are both similar and different from country-to-country. 31:25: Leventhal, who holds a nontraditional career in dance, gives some advice for anyone pursuing a career in dance that's away from the stage. 37:12: David discusses the future for Dance for PD and how he'd like the company to become more accessible in many different ways.   Bullet List of Resources –  David Leventhal LinkedIn Dance for PD Company Website Twitter Facebook  

This week, we reflect on the past year of The HPP Podcast's first season. Enjoy a discussion on cultural kitchens by Dr. Maria Jackson from Ep. 15 Exploring Arts in Public Health with Dr. Jill Sonke, Dr. Sandro Galea, Dr. Maria Jackson, Sunil Iyengar, and David Leventhal. A few other episodes that talked about different ways of knowing were Ep. 11 Exploring Youth Citizen Science with Dr. Katherine Kim, Ashley Michael, and Lisa Morehead-Hillman, Ep. 20 Exploring What Arts Count as Scholarship in Public Health with Shanaé Burch and Dr. Ryan Petteway, Ep. 21 Exploring Black Pastor's Perceptions of their Role in Sex Education: More with Dr. LaNita Wright, Ep. 31 Exploring the Decolonization of Human Design with Dr. Elizabeth Chen, Ep. 43 Exploring Maori Frameworks in Aotearoa New Zealand and Abroad with Dr. Christina Severinsen, Angelique Reweti, and Cynthia Begay, and Ep. 44 Exploring Food Sovereignty and Community Based Participatory Research with Dr. Valarie Blue Bird Jernigan and Cynthia Begay. These are just a few of the episodes that encompass this week's theme, so go back and listen to them all over again! Have a favorite episode? Tweet @TheHPPJournal and let us know! If you have a moment, please provide your feedback here on what we are doing well and where we can improve.

David Leventhal of the Mark Morris Dance Group, discusses Dance for PD: A program for people living with Parkinson's disease, used as model for classes in more than 300 communities in 25 countries. Queens Theater will host both in-person and virtual classes in 2022. For more, visit MarkMorrisDanceGroup.org, QueensTheater.org, and danceforpd.org.

David Leventhal of the Mark Morris Dance Group, discusses Dance for PD: A program for people living with Parkinson's disease, used as model for classes in more than 300 communities in 25 countries. Queens Theater will host both in-person and virtual classes in 2022. For more, visit MarkMorrisDanceGroup.org, QueensTheater.org, and danceforpd.org.

Here are the things to expect in this episode:Introducing dance to people with Parkinson's disease. Viewing people in the dance classes as artists and students rather than patients.What are the dance classes like for people with Parkinson's?A lot of cultures have built rituals of health and healing around the art forms of dance and music.And many more!Connect with David Leventhal!Website: https://danceforparkinsons.org/Connect with Denise DeShetler!Website: https://www.passionatehealthadvocate.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/phapodcastjunkiesLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/denisedeshetlerInstagram:  https://www.instagram.com/passionatehealthadvocate/

In this episode, guest host Dr. Jill Sonke is in conversation with four authors from HPP's Arts Supplement. They talk about how art has a key role at the heart of what public health is trying to do, go beyond the physical benefits of dance, and elevate cultural kitchens. This metaphor sparks a deep conversation the validity of art and its ability to build trust with communities. Dr. Sonke is in conversation with Dr. Sandro Galea from the Boston University School of Public Health, Maria Rosario Jackson from Arizona State University, Sunil Iyengar from the National Endowment for the Arts, and David Leventhal from the Dance for PD program.

David Leventhal walks us through why we need to go beyond “leave no trace” and start to clean up the mess that generations have left. Focusing ourresources when we travel to go towards creating a better future by our impact on the paces we visit. At the heart of this cleanup is the Idea of regeneration. Not just sustaining where we are, but replenishing the people and places that we interact with. We talk about the positive feedback loops built into the dinning and the turtle sanctuary by the presence of guests on the land. Learn how to invest your travel dollars wisely with Regenerative Travel, a network that helps you locate resorts like Playa Viva that are doig this work. Where to learn more about playa viva:  Website: https://www.playaviva.com/Their core values: https://www.playaviva.com/about/historyInstagram: @ Playaviva https://www.instagram.com/playaviva/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/playavivaRegenerative Travel: https://www.regenerativetravel.com/

What last words does Paul have for the church today? In the first week of our series on 2 Timothy, David Leventhal introduces the book at a high-level and then dives into verses 1-7 of chapter 1. In them, we will see that this is a letter for us today as much as it is a book for Timothy in 60 AD.

What last words does Paul have for the church today? In the first week of our series on 2 Timothy, David Leventhal introduces the book at a high-level and then dives into verses 1-7 of chapter 1. In them, we will see that this is a letter for us today as much as it is a book for Timothy in 60 AD.

What last words does Paul have for the church today? In the first week of our series on 2 Timothy, David Leventhal introduces the book at a high-level and then dives into verses 1-7 of chapter 1. In them, we will see that this is a letter for us today as much as it is a book for Timothy in 60 AD.

What last words does Paul have for the church today? In the first week of our series on 2 Timothy, David Leventhal introduces the book at a high-level and then dives into verses 1-7 of chapter 1. In them, we will see that this is a letter for us today as much as it is a book for Timothy in 60 AD.

What are the qualifications for leadership in the church? In week 5 of our series, FOCUS: A Study in 1 Timothy, David Leventhal teaches through 1 Timothy 3:1-13, showing us when God describes a leader, he prioritizes character over anything else. God is setting a standard for leadership that he desires every believer to aspire to.

What are the qualifications for leadership in the church? In week 5 of our series, FOCUS: A Study in 1 Timothy, David Leventhal teaches through 1 Timothy 3:1-13, showing us when God describes a leader, he prioritizes character over anything else. God is setting a standard for leadership that he desires every believer to aspire to.

What are the qualifications for leadership in the church? In week 5 of our series, FOCUS: A Study in 1 Timothy, David Leventhal teaches through 1 Timothy 3:1-13, showing us when God describes a leader, he prioritizes character over anything else. God is setting a standard for leadership that he desires every believer to aspire to.

What are the qualifications for leadership in the church? In week 5 of our series, FOCUS: A Study in 1 Timothy, David Leventhal teaches through 1 Timothy 3:1-13, showing us when God describes a leader, he prioritizes character over anything else. God is setting a standard for leadership that he desires every believer to aspire to.

Watermark has been meeting for 1087 weeks. In this message, David Leventhal reflects back on the three things he has most consistently been reminded of: “God loves you,” “This is Jesus' church,” and “We are better together.”

Watermark has been meeting for 1087 weeks. In this message, David Leventhal reflects back on the three things he has most consistently been reminded of: “God loves you,” “This is Jesus' church,” and “We are better together.”

Watermark has been meeting for 1087 weeks. In this message, David Leventhal reflects back on the three things he has most consistently been reminded of: “God loves you,” “This is Jesus’ church,” and “We are better together.”

Watermark has been meeting for 1087 weeks. In this message, David Leventhal reflects back on the three things he has most consistently been reminded of: “God loves you,” “This is Jesus’ church,” and “We are better together.”

Through Playa Viva and Regenerative Travel Inc, David has endeavored to leverage hospitality (and real estate investments) to bring capital (social, market, intellectual, natural and financial) to work in improving the ecosystem, both people and planet, to create vibrant, resilient, healthy and profitable systems for all participants. It takes a "slow money" committed investment and it's working. He tells us how on this episode of Heart Stock. Heart Stock Radio is a production of KBMF 102.5 FM and underwritten by Purse for the People  

Have you heard of Jonah and the whale? What if I told you this story had very little to do with fish? As we continue our series, Retold, David Leventhal teaches through the book of Jonah, showing us that God is the creator of the earth and is sovereign over it. His justice is impartial and his mercy may extend to anyone…whether we like it or not.

Have you heard of Jonah and the whale? What if I told you this story had very little to do with fish? As we continue our series, Retold, David Leventhal teaches through the book of Jonah, showing us that God is the creator of the earth and is sovereign over it. His justice is impartial and his mercy may extend to anyone…whether we like it or not.

Have you heard of Jonah and the whale? What if I told you this story had very little to do with fish? As we continue our series, Retold, David Leventhal teaches through the book of Jonah, showing us that God is the creator of the earth and is sovereign over it. His justice is impartial and his mercy may extend to anyone…whether we like it or not.

Have you heard of Jonah and the whale? What if I told you this story had very little to do with fish? As we continue our series, Retold, David Leventhal teaches through the book of Jonah, showing us that God is the creator of the earth and is sovereign over it. His justice is impartial and his mercy may extend to anyone…whether we like it or not.

Have you heard of Jonah and the whale? What if I told you this story had very little to do with fish? As we continue our series, Retold, David Leventhal teaches through the book of Jonah, showing us that God is the creator of the earth and is sovereign over it. His justice is impartial and his mercy may extend to anyone…whether we like it or not.

Have you heard of Jonah and the whale? What if I told you this story had very little to do with fish? As we continue our series, Retold, David Leventhal teaches through the book of Jonah, showing us that God is the creator of the earth and is sovereign over it. His justice is impartial and his mercy may extend to anyone…whether we like it or not.

As we wrap up our series on 1 Thessalonians, David Leventhal talks about what a healthy church family should look like and how we are to relate to one another as brothers and sisters in Christ, the body of Christ.

As we wrap up our series on 1 Thessalonians, David Leventhal talks about what a healthy church family should look like and how we are to relate to one another as brothers and sisters in Christ, the body of Christ.

NSF Self Sanitizing Masks and Interview with David Leventhal Dance for PD Welcome to The Not Old Better Show. I'm Paul Vogelzang, and this is episode #448. Today's show is brought to you by Skylight Frame. As part of health, science, and the arts series, we'll be joined today by David Leventhal, who is the Program Director and founding teacher of the Dance for PD approach. Before we join David Leventhal, I want to give everyone a National Science Foundation update from the front lines of COVID 19. And, perhaps some good news, too. As we've been following the news reports, we all are wearing masks, social distancing, and ordering for delivery in. Here's the issue with the masks, and why they're important: the spread of infectious respiratory diseases, such as COVID-19, typically starts when an infected person releases virus-laden respiratory droplets through coughing or sneezing. To further slow and even prevent the virus from spreading, we need to greatly reduce the number and activity of the viruses in those just released respiratory droplets. Current masks worn by individuals provide a physical barrier, reducing the number of escaped respiratory droplets that would become a new source of infection after entering the atmosphere or landing on objects and surfaces.  But, through a RAPID funding grant from the National Science Foundation, a new self-sanitizing medical face mask is being developed to deactivate viruses on contact. This new mask mitigates the transmission and spread of viruses. How does it do it? Always fascinating work from the National Science Foundation, and we thank NSF for their work and time. Let's move on to another impressive science story. The use of dance as therapy for Parkinson's Disease, hence the name: Dance for PD. Dance for PD was conceived in 2001 as a collaboration between the Mark Morris Dance Group (MMDG) and Brooklyn Parkinson Group and is now administered by MMDG, and David Leventhal. Dance for PD was born from the idea that people with Parkinson's could benefit from the insight and specific techniques and methods used by dancers to guide their own bodies and minds, Dance for PD® strives to increase coordination, balance, flexibility, and strength through music and movement from a broad range of dance styles. In classes led by professionally-trained dancers and musicians, participants experience the grace, fluidity, and power of dance in a social, joyful, and supportive environment. Dance for PD's fundamental working principle is that professionally-trained dancers are movement experts whose knowledge about balance, sequencing, rhythm, and aesthetic awareness is useful to persons with PD. We're going to take a break, but will be right back with David Leventhal. We'll learn more about David Leventhal's program, Dance for PD, and we'll hear David talk about how to get your family involved when needing more support from Dance for PD. Very helpful. Please stay tuned… We're back with David Leventhal, program director and founding member of the Mark Morris Dance Group program, Dance for PD. My thanks to David Leventhal, and the Mark Morris Dance Group's Dance for PD. My thanks, too, to the National Science Foundation. Of course, happy Mother's Day, and my thanks to Skylight Frame for sponsoring the show. Finally, my thanks to you, our wonderful Not Old Better Show audience for your time and enthusiasm. Please keep your emails coming with show ideas and feedback: Paul@notold-better.com. Let's practice smart social distancing, good health practices, and let's talk about better. The Not Old Better Show. Thanks, everybody. Please support our sponsors,  Skylight Frame

While the current crisis is throwing all of us into some level of uncertainty together, one thing is for certain . . . this isn't the first season of uncertainty you've faced and it won't be the last. As we face our own doubts, fears, and insecurities in times like these, our responsibilities to lead our homes remain intact. Listen in as David Leventhal and Brett Billman join Wes Butler for a conversation about how God calls and equips us to lead our families through challenging seasons like this. For notes, resources, and discussion questions, go to https://www.watermark.org/message/7424

While the current crisis is throwing all of us into some level of uncertainty together, one thing is for certain . . . this isn’t the first season of uncertainty you’ve faced and it won’t be the last. As we face our own doubts, fears, and insecurities in times like these, our responsibilities to lead our homes remain intact. Listen in as David Leventhal and Brett Billman join Wes Butler for a conversation about how God calls and equips us to lead our families through challenging seasons like this. For notes, resources, and discussion questions, go to https://www.watermark.org/message/7424

What marks the relationships with the people in your life you are closest with? Are you committed to others, and do you have anyone that is committed to you? As we continue our series, Better Together, Beau Fournet, David Leventhal, and Brian Buchek teach us why Watermark is so committed to community, why your community group might be struggling, and how to help your community group grow.

What marks the relationships with the people in your life you are closest with? Are you committed to others, and do you have anyone that is committed to you? As we continue our series, Better Together, Beau Fournet, David Leventhal, and Brian Buchek teach us why Watermark is so committed to community, why your community group might be struggling, and how to help your community group grow.

What marks the relationships with the people in your life you are closest with? Are you committed to others, and do you have anyone that is committed to you? As we continue our series, Better Together, Beau Fournet, David Leventhal, and Brian Buchek teach us why Watermark is so committed to community, why your community group might be struggling, and how to help your community group grow.

What marks the relationships with the people in your life you are closest with? Are you committed to others, and do you have anyone that is committed to you? As we continue our series, Better Together, Beau Fournet, David Leventhal, and Brian Buchek teach us why Watermark is so committed to community, why your community group might be struggling, and how to help your community group grow.

What marks the relationships with the people in your life you are closet with? Are you committed to others, and do you have anyone that is committed to you? As we continue our series, Better Together, Beau Fournet, David Leventhal, and Brian Buchek teach us why Watermark is so committed to community, why your community group might be struggling, and how to help your community group grow.

What marks the relationships with the people in your life you are closet with? Are you committed to others, and do you have anyone that is committed to you? As we continue our series, Better Together, Beau Fournet, David Leventhal, and Brian Buchek teach us why Watermark is so committed to community, why your community group might be struggling, and how to help your community group grow.

David Leventhal from DanceforPD tells us how dance can help people with Parkinson's Disease.

When you think of contentment what comes to mind? Who comes to mind? As we continue our series, This is the Life, David Leventhal teaches us about biblical contentment…what it is, where it comes from, and why so many of us don't experience it in a deep, meaningful, consistent way.

When you think of contentment what comes to mind? Who comes to mind? As we continue our series, This is the Life, David Leventhal teaches us about biblical contentment…what it is, where it comes from, and why so many of us don't experience it in a deep, meaningful, consistent way.

When you think of contentment what comes to mind? Who comes to mind? As we continue our series, This is the Life, David Leventhal teaches us about biblical contentment…what it is, where it comes from, and why so many of us don’t experience it in a deep, meaningful, consistent way.

When you think of contentment what comes to mind? Who comes to mind? As we continue our series, This is the Life, David Leventhal teaches us about biblical contentment…what it is, where it comes from, and why so many of us don’t experience it in a deep, meaningful, consistent way.

When you think of contentment what comes to mind? Who comes to mind? As we continue our series, This is the Life, David Leventhal teaches us about biblical contentment…what it is, where it comes from, and why so many of us don’t experience it in a deep, meaningful, consistent way.

When you think of contentment what comes to mind? Who comes to mind? As we continue our series, This is the Life, David Leventhal teaches us about biblical contentment…what it is, where it comes from, and why so many of us don’t experience it in a deep, meaningful, consistent way.

When is the last time you ate something with salt on it? What about the last time you were in a room with a light that was on? In Matthew 5:13-20, Jesus—because of His death on the cross—calls Christians salt and light. David Leventhal teaches us what that means and how we can apply it to our lives today.

When is the last time you ate something with salt on it? What about the last time you were in a room with a light that was on? In Matthew 5:13-20, Jesus—because of His death on the cross—calls Christians salt and light. David Leventhal teaches us what that means and how we can apply it to our lives today.

When is the last time you ate something with salt on it? What about the last time you were in a room with a light that was on? In Matthew 5:13-20, Jesus—because of His death on the cross—calls Christians salt and light. David Leventhal teaches us what that means and how we can apply it to our lives today.

When is the last time you ate something with salt on it? What about the last time you were in a room with a light that was on? In Matthew 5:13-20, Jesus—because of His death on the cross—calls Christians salt and light. David Leventhal teaches us what that means and how we can apply it to our lives today.

What is the best sermon you've ever heard? What about the most famous? As we start our new series, “Summer on the Mount,” we're going to make a case that the Sermon on the Mount delivered by Jesus in Matthew 5-7 is the most influential and best sermon of all time. As we start the journey of studying it in-depth together, David Leventhal teaches us the historical context and a high-level overview of the entire sermon.

What is the best sermon you’ve ever heard? What about the most famous? As we start our new series, “Summer on the Mount,” we’re going to make a case that the Sermon on the Mount delivered by Jesus in Matthew 5-7 is the most influential and best sermon of all time. As we start the journey of studying it in-depth together, David Leventhal teaches us the historical context and a high-level overview of the entire sermon.

What is the best sermon you’ve ever heard? What about the most famous? As we start our new series, “Summer on the Mount,” we’re going to make a case that the Sermon on the Mount delivered by Jesus in Matthew 5-7 is the most influential and best sermon of all time. As we start the journey of studying it in-depth together, David Leventhal teaches us the historical context and a high-level overview of the entire sermon.

What is the best sermon you’ve ever heard? What about the most famous? As we start our new series, “Summer on the Mount,” we’re going to make a case that the Sermon on the Mount delivered by Jesus in Matthew 5-7 is the most influential and best sermon of all time. As we start the journey of studying it in-depth together, David Leventhal teaches us the historical context and a high-level overview of the entire sermon.

David Leventhal, owner of the iconic treehouse structure at Playa Viva, talks about the strategy he uses to attract guests and improve occupancy for their sustainable resort. Show notes www.inspiredcamping.com/010

This podcast features a panel previously recorded at the 5th annual Patients as Partners US program on Engaging Patients By Giving Them their Data. The panel, moderated by David Leventhal, Director of Clinical Innovation for Pfizer, discussed: • What information and data do patients want during a clinical trial? • What initiatives is pharma currently doing to support this? • What impact will it have if patients have access to their data? Additional panelists included: Jenny Ahlstrom, Myeloma survivor and Co-founder, CrowdCare Foundation Kristina Figueroa, MSPH, Patient and Advocate Cindy Geoghegan, Cancer Survivor, Patient Advocate & Team Lead, CTTI’s Mobile Clinical Trials Stakeholder Perceptions Project Thérèse Johnsen, Associate Director, Patient Engagement Management, Novartis Join us for the 6th annual Patients as Partners US program on March 11-12 at the Wyndham Philadelphia Historic District Hotel in Philadelphia where we feature extended sessions on The Democratization of Patient Data & Returning Data to Patients.Patients as Partners US is the only conference that demonstrates how to involve patients throughout the entire medicines development life cycle to drive greater efficiencies in clinical research.For more information visit www.theconferenceforum.org. 

As we wrap up the series, “The Outsiders,” David Leventhal walks us through Luke 26:26-43—the thief on the cross—and shows us how the cross exclaims a warning, forgiveness, and grace. The cross is the exclamation point on this sentence, “God loves outsiders!”

As we wrap up the series, “The Outsiders,” David Leventhal walks us through Luke 26:26-43—the thief on the cross—and shows us how the cross exclaims a warning, forgiveness, and grace. The cross is the exclamation point on this sentence, “God loves outsiders!”

As we wrap up the series, “The Outsiders,” David Leventhal walks us through Luke 26:26-43—the thief on the cross—and shows us how the cross exclaims a warning, forgiveness, and grace. The cross is the exclamation point on this sentence, “God loves outsiders!”

As we wrap up the series, “The Outsiders,” David Leventhal walks us through Luke 26:26-43—the thief on the cross—and shows us how the cross exclaims a warning, forgiveness, and grace. The cross is the exclamation point on this sentence, “God loves outsiders!”

HEADLINES   00:24 GOP campaign adviser, Benjamin Sparks, charged with domestic battery and reportedly made ex-fiancée a sex slave   01:23 Speaker of the House, Paul Ryan, will not seek re-election this November; may put GOP in jeopardy for controlling Congress   03:22 FBI raids Michael Cohen’s office for bank fraud and campaign finance violations   03:56 Prof. David Leventhal breaks down the rhetoric in a line-by-line analysis of Trump’s now famous cabinet meeting critique of the FBI raid of his lawyer   14:30 NYTimes editorial: Trump boasted about size of his building following 9/11 attacks   15:06 Trump’s paradoxical statement on “Fairness”   20:21 Leventhal’s proposal: make Hillary President so Fox News will have content to whine about and everyone else will be happy   20:52 “Nice, new and smart” missiles and thoughts on Syria conflict   24:37 Madeleine Albright’s op-ed on fascism and Trump as a threat to democracy   25:33 Media, propaganda, and Sinclair CEO Chris Ripley   28:15 New right-wing conspiracy theory machine QANON trends on Twitter and exists for two reasons     *FORWARD NATION RADIO featuring David Leventhal  RAW   l   INFORMATIVE   l   ACCURATE Also available on our YouTube channel -Please SUBSCRIBE Visit forwardnationradio.com for the videocast, all shows, fun toons, stats, and more. If you love what you heard, Like Us and share on Facebook - Instagram - Twitter

Coach Rich and David Levanthal, first time Ironman and father of six (6), ages 19mo to 11yo, discuss his performance at Ironman Coeur d'Alene 2014.

In 2001, dancers from the Mark Morris Dance Group began teaching a dance with live music for members of the Brooklyn Parkinson Group.  The premise?  Professionally-trained dancers are movement experts whose knowledge could be useful to persons with PD.  By learning real dance techniques and focusing on artistry and grace, people with PD would be encouraged to explore movement and music in enjoyable and creative ways while addressing balance, coordination, flexibility and physical confidence.  Ten years later, Dance for PD classes based on the original Brooklyn model take place in more than 45 communities and in seven countries around the world, and the acclaimed program has been featured in such media as The New York Times, PBS NewsHour, and USA Today, among many others.  David Leventhal, one of the program's founding teachers, its program manager, and a 14-year veteran of the Mark Morris Dance Group speaks with Dr. Robert Rodgers about this transformative program and its potential to help people with PD recapture grace and a vital sense of community. For further information on this exciting program for Parkinsons, visit http://www.danceforpd.org