Podcasts about easwaran

On Eavesdroppin' comedy podcast this week, Geordie and Michelle look at the cult of JACKIE (no, not from MAFS Australia

Wie sehr beeinflussen unsere Gedanken unser Leben? Wie bewerte ich Situationen, wie Probleme, wie schauen wir auf andere Menschen und unser eigenes Leben? „Die Qualität meiner Gedanken bestimmt die Qualität meines Lebens“. Diesen Satz habe ich vor einigen Jahren gelesen und er hat mir die Augen geöffnet. Karella und ich meistern unser Leben seit über 20 Jahren als Freundinnen gemeinsam, ihr radikaler Rat war in manchen Momenten ein Wendepunkt für mich. Für unser Glück und Erfolg brauchen wir unsere Mitmenschen. Wenn's mal schwierig wird, frag Dich: Was ist das Problem? Wer kann mir helfen? Und wie komme ich da raus? Ich hoffe, Ihr geht nach dem Hören mit Zuversicht in diesen Tag. Schreibt mir Eure Gedanken über Instagram oder als Mail an hey@MwieMarlene.de . [https://www.instagram.com/karella_easwaran/](https://www.instagram.com/karella_easwaran/) [https://kinderarzt-koeln-suelz.de/buecher/](https://www.instagram.com/karella_easwaran/) So wirkt Cortisol [https://www.aok.de/pk/magazin/wohlbefinden/stress/wie-cortisol-und-stress-zusammenhaengen/](https://www.aok.de/pk/magazin/wohlbefinden/stress/wie-cortisol-und-stress-zusammenhaengen/)

Kinder zu haben, ist etwas Tolles, aber auch stressig. Zweidrittel der Eltern fühlen sich überfordert und erschöpft, so eine aktuelle Umfrage. Der Stress überträgt sich oft auch auf die Kinder. Eine Kinderärztin und ein Familientherapeut geben Rat. Easwaran, Karella;Rudolph, Stephan www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Im Gespräch

Today's guest is Easwaran Krishnamurthy, VP & CIO of Building Solutions for North American and Global Field Operations at Johnson Controls. Johnson Controls is a major producer of fire, HVAC and security infrastructure for buildings. Easwaran, or “EK” for short, joins us on today's podcast to discuss the practicality of putting AI in the hands of field technicians across heavy industry and B2B customer-facing workflows. Together with Emerj Senior Editor Matthew DeMello, EK brings a practical perspective to these challenges - outlining precisely where leaders will need to level up their data infrastructure at their organizations to leverage a future of copilot-empowered technicians helping customers and machines in the field. Today's episode is sponsored by Aquant. Learn how brands work with Emerj and other Emerj Media options at emerj.com/ad1.

In this episode, we explore the cyclical nature of time in Hindu mythology and its unique differences from other religions. We delve into various time units described in ancient Indian texts, from microcosm to macrocosm, and explain the concept of relativity of time in different realms. We also discuss modern science's definition of time, theories predicting multiverse and the discrepancy between scientific estimates and those described in Hindu scriptures. Tune in to discover the remarkable imagination and intellectual depth of our Indian ancestors as they contemplated time scales spanning trillions of years. Calculations: According to Hindu scriptures, we are in Brahma's 51st year's, 1st Kalpa's, 7th Manvantar's, 28th Chaturyuga's, Kalyuga. The Gregorian calendar dates the beginning of this Kalyuga to 3102 BCE. And Brahma's total lifespan is 100 Brahma years. What is Brahma's total lifespan in human years? What is the universe's current age in human years? Satya Yuga = 1.728 million years Treta Yuga = 1.296 million years Dwapara Yuga = 0.864 million years Kali Yuga = 0.432 million years Total duration of one Maha Yuga cycle = 4.32 million human years One day of Brahma (consisting of 1000 Maha Yuga cycles) = 4.32 billion human years One complete day and night of Brahma = 8.64 billion human years 1 Brahma year = 360 Brahma days and nights Total age of Brahma (100 Brahma years) = 360 days/year x 100 years x 8.64 billion years/day = 311.04 trillion human years Total age of the universe (one Maha Kalpa) = 311.04 trillion human years 1 Manvantar = 71 Chaturyugas 1 Kalpa = 14 Manvantar Current age of the universe = (50 x 2 x 360 x 1000 x 4,320,000) + (6 x 71 x 4,320,000) + (27 x 4,320,000) (4,320,000 x (0.4 + 0.3 + 0.2)) + 5124 = 155.52 trillion human years Bibliography: Debroy, B. (2010). The Mahabharata. Penguin Books. Easwaran, E. (2007). The Bhagavad Gita. Nilgiri Press. Doniger, W. (2010). The Hindus: An Alternative History. Penguin Books. Topic: Indian mythology | Hindu mythology | Hinduism Ko-fi: http://ko-fi.com/namaskarindia UPI ID: 9893547492@paytm Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/aduppala Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/namaskarindialive/⁠ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/namaskarindialive Twitter: https://twitter.com/AradhanaDuppala Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/NamaskarIndia WhatsApp community: https://chat.whatsapp.com/KVd5UHxumW90TxLHjkB89k --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/namaskar-india/support

In today's episode, Rick shares a paper he wrote called The Soul in Conflict, which uses archetypal psychology to look at the pagan / Christian divide that tends to unconsciously exist in the Western psyche. For more from Rick Alexander, visit www.rickalexander.com To register for the upcoming psychology of Cannabis workshop, click here - - Intro Music: Royals, by Vitamin String Quartet Outro Music: I am, by Satsang Sources used in today's show: Eknath, Easwaran. The Bhagavad Gita. Nilgiri Press, 2019. Emerson, Ralph Waldo, and Stanley Appelbaum. Self-Reliance, and Other Essays. DoverPublications, 2016.  Frantz, Alison. From Paganism to Christianity in the Temples of Athens.  Hillman, James. Re-Visioning Psychology. HarperCollins, 1975.  Hillman, James. Mythic Figures. Spring Publications, 2021.  History Today. “The Dream of Constantine.” History Today, Volume 69 Issue 3 March 2019 www.historytoday.com/archive/foundations/dream-constantine.   López-Pedraza, Rafael. Cultural Anxiety. Daimon Verlag, 1994.  Paris, Ginette, and Gwendolyn Moore. Pagan Meditations: The Worlds of Aphrodite, Artemis, and Hestia. Spring Publications, 1991.  

Corporate life is challenging to cooperate in your life. And there are very few people who will warn you and introduce you to top management's secrets to get your way in business and life. However, Jayaram Easwaran, a speaker and management consultant, has summarised his corporate experience in 21 short stories and maned it Inside the C-suite. If you also want to know what happens inside the c-suite, welcome to the world. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbcy/support

Als Kinderärztin hat Dr. Karella Easwaren wahrgenommen, wie sehr der Stress bei Müttern und inzwischen auch bei Jugendliche zugenommen hat. Sie befasste sich mit den Ursachen von Stress im Gehirn und erfand eine neue Art des Denkens, das Stress reduziert: das Beneficial Thinking. Was das ist, stellt sie in unserem Gespräch vor. 
 Sie erzählt zunächst, warum sie sich zum Thema Stress weitergebildet hat, welche Erkenntnisse sie dabei hatte und wie sie das heute in ihrem Praxisalltag einbringt. 

Du erfährst in dieser Folge: - wo und wie genau im Kopf Angst entsteht - warum wir auf Angst mit Stress reagieren - woran wir merken, dass wir chronisch gestresst sind und was das mit uns macht - einiges darüber, wie unser Gehirn funktioniert - warum Schlafentzug echter Stress ist - wie wir mit Atmen unser System beruhigen können - was vorteilhaftes Denken ist und wie du es umsetzen kannst - warum wir uns nicht so viele Sorgen machen sollten und was die Alternative dazu ist
 Eine spannende Folge für alle, die sich gestresst fühlen. Bücher von Dr. Karella Easwaran: Das Geheimnis ausgeglichener Mütter: Die Strategie der Spiegel Bestseller-Autorin und Kinderärztin Dr. Karella Easwaran gegen Dauerstress und Perfektionismuswahn: https://amzn.eu/d/5Uu8KAW Das Geheimnis gesunder Kinder: Was Eltern tun und lassen können: https://amzn.eu/d/fRH0F1p Ihre Website: https://beneficial-thinking.com/ *********** Meine Kartensets https://www.happylittlesouls.de/dailycards/ https://www.happylittlesouls.de/morningcards Buche jetzt Dein kostenloses Kennenlerngespräch mit mir: https://www.happylittlesouls.de/angebot/ Mehr Infos zu meiner Arbeit findest Du auf meiner Website: http://www.happylittlesouls.de Am meisten von mir erfährst Du über Facebook https://www.facebook.com/susanne.droeber.HLS/ Hol Dir jetzt dein Gratis Workbook "Deine 10 magischen Tools für mehr Gelassenheit im Familienleben" https://www.happylittlesouls.de/workbook-deine-10-magischen-tools-fuer-mehr-gelassenheit-im-familienleben/ Folge mir auf Instagram @happylittlesouls_de

And… How I Pick the Books I Read   I'm often asked how I read a book AND how I pick the books I read.   In fact, I was asked this question in one of our recent Heroic Coach Soul Force Forge sessions in which I have 1-on-1 coaching sessions with our Coaches in a group environment. (These sessions are among the highlights of my month!)    Today I'd like to chat about that for a moment or three.   So…   In a recent Zoom, I had an opportunity to connect with Franco—an incredibly inspiring 19-year-old Argentinian Heroic optimizer who is going through our Coach certification program.    Franco told me that he was getting an ARETÉ tattoo for his 20th birthday (!!) and then asked me how I read a book.    I kinda went off.    Here's the video clip of our time together.    And, here's the short story…   The most important part of how to read a book, from my perspective, is to make sure you're reading THE RIGHT BOOK.   If you're reading a book because you think you “have to” or because everyone else is reading it but… You're not THAT into it, then… Well… Good luck with that. It's going to be a bit of a slog and you may find your self x pages into another book but never finishing it.   Of course, sometimes we need to read a book for school or for our jobs or whatever—in which case, we'd be wise to remove all ambivalence and GO ALL IN and act like that book you need to read is the most exciting book you could ever possibly read. (Seriously.)   Assuming we're talking about a situation in which our reading list is not assigned to us, the first thing I do is follow Joseph Campbell's wisdom.   In The Power of Myth, he tells us: “Sit in a room and read—and read and read. And read the right books by the right people. Your mind is brought onto that level, and you have a nice, mild, slow-burning rapture all the time. This realization of life can be a constant realization in your living. When you find an author who really grabs you, read everything he has done. Don't say, ‘Oh, I want to know what So-and-so did'—and don't bother at all with the best-seller list. Just read what this one author has to give you. And then you can go read what he had read. And the world opens up in a way that is consistent with a certain point of view. But when you go from one author to another, you may be able to tell us the date when each wrote such and such a poem—but he hasn't said anything to you.”   Yep.    That's the way to do it.   And, that's what I've done for the better part of the last 15-20 years now.   In my 20s and early 30s, I started with Dan Millman. And Paulo Coelho. And Wayne Dyer. I've read nearly everything those guys have written. (Check out the Notes by clicking on the link for each author.)   More recently, I've read almost everything written by Steven Pressfield, Ryan Holiday, and Cal Newport.   Then there's my old coach Steve Chandler and my beloved Yoda Phil Stutz.   Then there's Joseph Campbell himself. And one of my all-time favorite teachers, Eknath Easwaran—who I consider to be, in many ways, the Indian version of Campbell. In fact, I've created the MOST Notes on Easwaran and his great books. Nine of them so far. His translations of the Gita and Dhammapada in particular are !   Most recently, I followed this thread with Michael Singer.   Not too long ago, I read his latest book called Living Untethered. It's INCREDIBLY good.    We previously featured The Untethered Soul, which I really liked, but after reading his latest book, Singer is now one of my new favorite teachers.    So…   After finishing that book, I immediately got three other books he's written—including a couple he wrote nearly 50 years ago.    In one of THOSE books he thanked Yogananda for being the deepest influence of his life.    So what did I do?   I immediately got HIS classic An Autobiography of a Yogi.    Then I learned that Steve Jobs gave An Autobiography of a Yogi to everyone who attended his memorial service as THE final gift on their way out. (Goosebumps)   Then I went back to Amazon and bought a half dozen more of Yogananda's books (/booklets) all of which are !!   Notes on all those coming soon.    All that to say…   That's one powerful way I pick the books I'm going to read—which is, again, in my mind, one of the most important things to consider in terms of how to read a book.   In our next +1, I'll tell you more about how I actually read the book once I've decided to read it.   For now…   Happy reading.   Here's to that nice, mild, slow-burning rapture we get connecting with wisdom from a brilliant soul.   Day 1. All in.    Let's go!    

Bestseller-Autorin und Kinderärztin Dr. Karella Easwaran berichtet, welche Themen immer wieder in ihrer Praxis begegnen und was Kinder in ihren Eltern brauchen. Oft belasten Ängste und Sorgen das Elternsein, aber im Dialog und mit neuen Erfahrungen können neue Perspektiven gefunden werden. Welche Bedeutung die Gemeinschaft und Netzwerke haben und warum daher Corona so belastend für Kinder und Ihre Familien waren. Hier beide Bücher von Dr. Karella Easwaran: Das Geheimnis ausgeglichener Mütter Das Geheimnis gesunder Kinder - Was Eltern tun und lassen können Gerne könnt ihr mit Dr. Karella Easwaran und Frederik in Kontakt treten über: Dr. Karella Easwaran LinkedIn Dr. Karella Easwaran Instagram Frederik Nelting LinkedIn Wir kommen auch sehr gerne zu euch in die Schule, um mit euch und eurem Kollegium gemeinsam an einer gesunden Schullandschaft zu arbeiten - erfahrt ⁠⁠hier⁠⁠ mehr darüber. Falls ihr Lehrkraft oder SchulleiterIn seid, könnt ihr euch natürlich auch für den⁠⁠ Newsletter anmelden⁠⁠ und immer über Neuigkeiten informiert bleiben.  Euch beschäftigt aktuell ein Thema, das eurer Meinung nach unbedingt im Rahmen des Podcasts besprochen werden sollte? Super, wir freuen uns jederzeit über euren Input! Schreibt uns euren Themenvorschlag oder eure Fragestellung einfach per Mail an info@neltings-welt.de. Viel Spaß bei der Folge.

Indian industry could reap benefits of up to $80 billion by participating in the global semiconductor manufacturing supply chain, by 2030, according to a report by the Indian Electronics and Semiconductor Manufacturing Association. And Wipro has recruited Satya Easwaran, a former Accenture and KPMG executive as its country head for India. Indian industry could reap benefits of up to $80 billion by participating in the global semiconductor manufacturing supply chain, by 2030, according to a report by the Indian Electronics and Semiconductor Manufacturing Association (IESA). According to IESA's ‘Global Semiconductor Manufacturing Supply Chain Report,' from $440 billion in 2020, the semiconductor manufacturing market, comprising materials, equipment and services, is likely to touch $1 trillion by 2030. The overall global opportunity across these segments is estimated to be $550-600 billion, and of that Indian industry could capture about $80 billion, IESA said in a press release. ReshaMandi, a digital commerce platform provider for the natural fibre supply chain, has set up Asia's second-largest cocoon mandi in Ramanagara, near Bengaluru, the company said in a press release. The cutting-edge processing plant and warehouse will benefit over 30,000 sericulture farmers and serve over 6000 reelers to optimise the silk value chain and produce high-quality raw silk through data-driven interventions. Whatfix, a digital adoption platforms provider, has acquired Leap.is, a mobile-first onboarding and assistance platform startup that brings the value of digital adoption platforms to mobile applications. The deal marks Whatfix's first mobile DAP product-focused acquisition, as well as its largest M&A deal so far, according to a press release. Whatfix didn't provide financial details. Leap's toolset will integrate with Whatfix's existing applications by adding guidance to mobile apps to improve activations and adoption, reduce time-to-ship for onboarding experiences, and increase the customisation of user experiences overall. UrbanPiper, a restaurant management platform provider, has raised $24 million in Series B funding led by existing investors Sequoia Capital India and Tiger Global, new investors Swiggy and Zomato, and several angel investors, according to a press release. Founded by Saurabh Gupta, Anirban Majumdar and Manav Gupta, UrbanPiper is a B2B software platform that aims to become a single window to help restaurants run their entire operations. The Bengaluru startup is developing a suite of digital applications to ensure all the commerce workflows for a restaurant can happen seamlessly simply and intuitively. Wipro has named Satya Easwaran as the company's Country Head for India, leading strategic consulting, transformation and modernisation engagements, India's fourth-biggest IT services provider said in a press release. Satya brings global experience in leading end-to-end business transformation programmes for large enterprises in different sectors, according to Wipro. Before joining Wipro, Satya was the Head of Business Consulting and the Telecom, Media and Technology Sector Leader at KPMG India. During his tenure at KPMG, in India and the US, and at Accenture India, Satya held multiple leadership positions in management consulting, with a focus on Software-as-a-Service (SaaS), cloud, digital, and strategy and transformation. Theme music courtesy Free Music & Sounds: https://soundcloud.com/freemusicandsounds

Karma is a concept from the tradition of yoga that is much misused in Western culture. In this episode, I spent some time defining karma as well as talking about how it is created, and how we can release it. My primary source, in case this is a topic near and dear to your heart as well, is an introduction to and translation of the Bhagavad Gita by Eknath Easwaran. The Gita is one of the foundational texts of yoga, and Easwaran's beautiful rendition includes an insightful and comprehensive explanation of some of the basic concepts underpinning yoga philosophy, karma among them. I use our relationship with Nature and our bodies as examples of how we might see karma in our world today. More about me on my website: https://kristinebackes.com Find out more about your personal karma with an astrology reading: https://kristinebackes.com/soul-guidance-astrology/ You can join the live sessions or view the video recordings by becoming a patron here: https://www.patreon.com/kristinebackes --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/natural-wisdom/support

Why did you choose a fiction format rather than the standard non-fiction format?  How do you source these stories? How do you go about writing? How many times do you re-write? Did you study creative writing? How did you get into this? How can anyone learn this skill? What courses/workshops helped you? Connect with Jayaram: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jayarame/ Jayaram's Business World Columns: https://www.businessworld.in/author/Guest-Author/Jayaram-Easwaran-90122/ Resources mentioned in the episode: Sky the limit: https://amzn.to/3csS9qq The Deserted Village: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/44292/the-deserted-village Garr Reynolds : https://twitter.com/presentationzen Story : https://amzn.to/3HAKJjm The Anatomy of Story: https://amzn.to/3DAIbPy Robert McKee YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7nv8q7-rUb1WTIP4fFm2EA Connect with me: Twitter: https://twitter.com/jjude LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jjude/ Website: https://jjude.com/ Newsletter: https://jjude.com/subscribe Youtube: https://youtube.com/gravitaswins Email: podcast@jjude.com Executive Coaching Program: https://gravitaswins.com Thank you for listening. If you enjoy the podcast, would you please leave a short review on Apple podcast? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in finding this podcast. And it boosts my spirits.

Dr. Karella Easwaran ist Kinderärztin und Spiegelbestseller-Autorin. Im Sonntagstalk verrät sie uns wie wir starke Mütter, starke Familien - für eine starke Gesellschaft zu bekommen. Außerdem spricht sie über ihren Weg von Äthopien nach Deutschland. https://www.kinderarzt-easwaran.de/

He is currently in England with the Indian Test squad as a back-up opener, but when the chance comes calling Abhimanyu Easwaran is ready to step up for the challenge #AbhimanyuEaswaran #Virat Kohli Support the channel by donating via https://www.instamojo.com/@cowcornerchronicles For more videos, subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-tishB7T6kYYtcgBMjW1zg You can also follow us here: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chandreshnarayanan Twitter: https://twitter.com/chand2579 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chandreshnarayanan Telegram: https://t.me/cowcornerchronicleswithchandresh Audio Podcast: https://anchor.fm/chandresh-narayanan https://open.spotify.com/show/6l94oT5itxJbRkv6SDqV64 https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8yNTQ1YTE2Yy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== https://podcasts.apple.com/ae/podcast/cow-corner-chronicles-with-chandresh/id1517492101 #CricketChroniclesWithChandresh

Kenny Easwaran is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Texas A&M University. He did his PhD in the Group in Logic and the Methodology of Science at UC Berkeley, and then worked at the Australian National University and the University of Southern California before moving to Texas A&M. He has done work on the foundations of probability and decision theory, as well as on the social epistemology of axioms and proofs in mathematical reasoning. His current work focuses on analogies between different possible futures in decisions under uncertainty, the different individuals in social choices, and the different stages of the self in reasoning across time. This podcast is an audio recording of Dr Easwaran's talk - 'A New Method for Value Aggregation' - at the Aristotelian Society on 24 May 2021. The recording was produced by the Backdoor Broadcasting Company.

„Persönliche Entwicklung bedeutet neue Gedanken zu pflanzen.“ Darüber sind mein heutiger Podcast-Gast Dr. Karella Easwaran und ich uns einig! Die mehrfache Bestsellerautorin ist Kinder-und Jugendärztin mit eigener Praxis und ein echter Experte für das sogenannte „Beneficial Thinking“. Wir reden heute darüber, was echte Gesundheit bedeutet und wie wir unsere und die Bedürfnisse anderer erkennen, um so aus dem Hamsterrad der Gewohnheiten auszusteigen! Warum sterben die meisten Menschen an Herzinfarkten? Warum bekommt die psychische Gesundheit in unserer Gesellschaft nicht genug Aufmerksamkeit? Was ist das Geheimnis eines gesünderen, längeren und glücklicheren Lebens? Wir klären diese Fragen und sprechen darüber, warum Sensibilisierung besser ist als Optimierung, warum Sport nicht immer die Lösung ist und warum Bewegung sogar klug macht? Viel Spaß beim Zuhören!

Wir misten Schränke aus, pflegen Garten oder Auto. Genauso wichtig ist es aber, unsere Gedanken regelmäßig zu reinigen. Gute Gedanken mit vorteilhaften Aussichten minimieren Stress und sind für Gesundheit und Familienleben deutlich besser, so Dr. Karella Easwaran. In herausfordernden Zeiten sind Erwartungsdruck, hohe Verantwortung und Erschöpfung nur einige der Stressfaktoren, die zu gesundheitlichen Schäden wie Herz-Kreislauf-Erkrankungen und Depression führen. Aber wie können wir uns am besten helfen? Dr. Karella Easwaran, Kinder- und Jugendärztin und Ernährungsmedizinerin sagt: Die Lösung des Problems beginnt im Kopf! Als Expertin für die Mind-Body-Medizin hat sie die Technik des Beneficial Thinking entwickelt. Sie setzt bei den Vorgängen in unserem Hirn an. Denn richtig gesteuert, lassen sich mit Beneficial Thinking unsere Wahrnehmung und unmittelbaren Handlungen einfach und nachhaltig ändern. Ihr Fazit: Wenn wir kraftraubende Denkmuster überwinden, können wir zuversichtlich und entspannt unseren Alltag gestalten. Ihre Bücher „Das Geheimnis gesunder Kinder“ und „Das Geheimnis ausgeglichener Mütter“ sind Bestseller. In einem spannenden Podcast-Interview habe ich mit Dr. Karella Easwaran darüber gesprochen, wie wir es schaffen, kraftraubende Denkmuster zu überwinden. Im Interview sprechen wir darüber, wie Sorgen entstehen, warum diese nutzlos sind und wie wir mit der Denkstrategie „Beneficial Thinking“, unsere Sorgenspirale stoppen lernen. Im Interview erfährst du… ✨Wie entsteht Stress und was macht er mit uns ✨Wie du wieder Vertrauen in dich selbst findest ✨Wie du deine Denkstrategie mit „Beneficial Thinking“ ändern kannst ✨Wie du auch in herausfordernden Zeiten positiv bleibst SHOWNOTES: Hier findest du mehr Info's zu Dr. Karella Easwaran Bücher: https://bit.ly/3n0zLK2 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/karella_easwaran/ Mein Buch findest du unter: https://www.naturallygood.de/natuerlich-gut/ Du findest mich auch auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/naturallygood_by_adaeze/ Mein Blog: https://www.naturallygood.de/

Karella Easwaran ist seit mehr als 20 Jahren Fachärztin für Kinder- und Jugendmedizin mit eigener Praxis. Sie ist selbst Mutter zweier Söhne und hat sich vorgenommen, gestresste Mütter im Alltag zu unterstützen. Moderation: Ralph Erdenberger

Where the art of talking about one movie has been mastered, and other such / not such terrible puns. There is also a brief segue into the world wonder that is Easwaran and other myriad things.

So, finally I watched both the movies (Master and Easwaran) today. I talk about them in this episode. I don't think there are any spoilers (not sure, you may listen and tell me )

100% Occupancy for Master & Easwaran | மாஸ்டர் ரிலீஸ் 100% அல்லது 50% | விஜய் ரசிகர்கள் என்ன செய்வார்கள்? | Jagadhees Views

Which film will be released? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/m-a51/support

This episode of Rationally Speaking features philosopher Kenny Easwaran, who delves into the notorious "Newcomb's Paradox" -- the puzzle about which it was once said, "To almost everyone it is perfectly clear and obvious what should be done. The difficulty is that these people seem to divide almost evenly on the problem, with large numbers thinking that the opposing half is just being silly." Kenny and Julia explore how Newcomb's Paradox is related to other puzzles in decision theory, like the Prisoners' Dilemma; what its implications are for free will; and what Kenny calls the "deep tragedy" at the heart of rationality. Kenny Easwaran is an Associate Professor in the Philosophy Department at Texas A&M University. He works on several topics relating to epistemology and decision theory, and the role of probability in helping to understand these and related concepts. Sped up the speakers by ['1.0', '1.0', '1.0']

I denne episoden snakker vi med ortoped Kaare Midtgaard. Kaare har nylig publisert en leder hvor han peker på at pasienter med traumatisk, fremre skulderluksasjon antageligvis bør opereres langt tidligere og langt hyppigere enn det man gjør i dag. Han viser til en systematisk gjennomgang fra 2020 som viser at pasienter som ikke blir opereret etter førstegangsluksasjon har 7 ganger høyere sjanse for å reluksere enn pasienter som stabiliseres kirurgisk allerede etter første traumet. I denne podcasten diskuterer vi de mange momentene rundt dette. Ser du pasienter med skulderinstabilitet i din kliniske praksis er dette en podcast vi virkelig kan anbefale. AKTUELLE REFERANSER: Antonio, G.E., et al.: First-time shoulder dislocation: High prevalence of labral injury and age-related differences revealed by MR arthrography. J Magn Reson Imaging, 2007. 26(4): p. 983-91.Brownson, P., et al.: BESS/BOA Patient Care Pathways: Traumatic anterior shoulder instability. Shoulder Elbow, 2015. 7(3): p. 214-26.Easwaran, R., et al.: Imaging in shoulder instability with focus on identifying and measuring bone loss: A narrative review. Journal of Arthroscopy and Joint Surgery, 2018. 5(2): p. 71-78.Enger, M., et al.: Shoulder injuries from birth to old age A 1-year prospective study of 3031 shoulder injuries in an urban population. Injury, 2018.Gooding, B.W.T., et al.: The Management of Acute Traumatic Primary Anterior Shoulder Dislocation in Young Adults. Shoulder & Elbow, 2017. 2(3): p. 141-146.Hasebroock, A.W., et al.: Management of primary anterior shoulder dislocations: a narrative review. Sports Med Open, 2019. 5(1): p. 31.Hurley, E.T., et al.: Arthroscopic Bankart Repair Versus Conservative Management for First-Time Traumatic Anterior Shoulder Instability: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis. Arthroscopy, 2020. 36(9): p. 2526-2532.Kavaja, L., et al.: Treatment after traumatic shoulder dislocation: a systematic review with a network meta-analysis. Br J Sports Med, 2018. 52(23): p. 1498-1506.King, S.W., et al.: Management of first time shoulder dislocation. Journal of Arthroscopy and Joint Surgery, 2018. 5(2): p. 86-89.Liavaag, S., et al.: The epidemiology of shoulder dislocations in Oslo.Scand J Med Sci Sports, 2011. 21(6): p. e334-40.Nakagawa, S., et al.: The Development Process of Bipolar Bone Defects From Primary to Recurrent Instability in Shoulders With Traumatic Anterior Instability. Am J Sports Med, 2019. 47(3): p. 695-703.Olds, M.K., et al.: Who will redislocate his/her shoulder? Predicting recurrent instability following a first traumatic anterior shoulder dislocation.BMJ Open Sport & Exercise Medicine, 2019. 5(1).Ozbaydar, M., et al.: Results of arthroscopic capsulolabral repair: Bankart lesion versus anterior labroligamentous periosteal sleeve avulsion lesion.Arthroscopy, 2008. 24(11): p. 1277-83.Provencher, C.M.T., et al.: Editorial Commentary: Evidence to Support Surgical Intervention for First-Time Shoulder Instability: Stabilize Them Early! Arthroscopy, 2020. 36(9): p. 2533-2536.Robinson, C.M., et al.: Functional outcome and risk of recurrent instability after primary traumatic anterior shoulder dislocation in young patients. J Bone Joint Surg Am, 2006. 88(11): p. 2326-36.Rugg, C.M., et al.: Surgical stabilization for first-time shoulder dislocators: a multicenter analysis. J Shoulder Elbow Surg, 2018. 27(4): p. 674-

Die Kölner Kinderärztin Dr. Easwaran und Familien-Psychologin Elke Schicke sprechen mit Julia heute über Hörerfragen zu zwei Themen. Erstens: Wie gehe ich mit den Eifersuchtsanfällen meines älteren Kindes um, wenn das zweite da ist? Wie mache ich mich selbst stark und klar zu diesem Thema? Und zweitens: Wie werden wir den Schnuller wieder los, ohne dass es nächtelang Geschrei gibt und wir statt des Schnullers fürs Kind dann einen Krückstock für die Eltern brauchen?Lob, Tadel oder Themenvorschläge und Fragen zu den Themen Partnerschaft sowie Erziehung? Schreibt Julia eine persönliche [Mail](podcast@eltern.de) oder wendet euch an unseren [Instagram](http://www.instagram.com/elternmagazin/)-Account! Und bewertet oder abonniert unseren Podcast gerne auch auf [iTunes](http://itunes.apple.com/de/podcast/elterngespr%C3%A4ch/id1389814425?mt=2) oder über [Spotify](http://open.spotify.com/show/4DlX0xecIdoFS0qjyPtcBl?si=sgoOOnTHQgyttW6DyraGl), [Deezer](http://www.deezer.com/de/show/57109) und [Audio Now](http://audionow.de).

Kinderärztin Dr. Karella Easwaran hat ein Buch für Mütter geschrieben - mit Tipps für den stressigen Alltag mit Kindern. Darüber hat sie mit Gabi Fischer auf der Blauen Couch gesprochen und erzählt, was Atmen damit zu tun hat.

Entwickelt sich mein Baby gut? Hat mein Kleinkind eine Sprachstörung? Und war es letzte Woche okay, den Fernseher länger als sonst laufen zu lassen? All das sind ganz normale Elternfragen. Wenn unser Kopfkino aus diesen alltäglichen Familienthemen aber katastrophale Folgen für die Zukunft unserer Kinder macht und so aus Mücken Elefanten werden, dann sind wir im Dauerstress. Denn wer sich Sorgen macht, der hat keinen Blick mehr für Lösungen. Doch warum machen sich Eltern und vielleicht vor allem Mütter überhaupt Sorgen? Stimmt es, dass wir uns mehr um unsere Kinder sorgen als früher? Und was ist da eigentlich in unserem Körper los, wenn wir in den Alarmmodus kommen? All diese Fragen beantwortet heute die Kinderärztin und Buchautorin Dr. Karella Easwaran. Sie stellt außerdem ihre Methode vor, um vor allem Müttern zu mehr Ausgeglichenheit zu verhelfen. Zum Abschluss verrät Frau Dr. Easwaran noch ihre Tipps, damit wir raus aus der Sorgenfalle kommen. Ich hatte im Gespräch einige Aha-Momente und glaube, dass auch ihr jede Menge für euch mitnehmen könnt. Hört rein!

Click for AudioTheme for 2020:  Beyond 20/20 Spiritual VisionFebruary's Theme and Affirmation: I clearly see the Power of NonviolenceThis month’s Recommended Reading:Ghandi The Man: How One Man Changed Himself to Change the Worldby Eknath EaswarenGandhi, a young lawyer, became the Mahatma, the “great soul,” and led 400 million people to independence—non-violently. Easwaran explains the principles underlying Gandhi’s nonviolence and describes ways we can all use Gandhi’s teachings to make the world a more peaceful place. Books available from Stepping Stones Books & Giftsin the store and online with free shippingCenter for Spiritual Living, Santa Rosa

Click for AudioTheme for 2020:  Beyond 20/20 Spiritual VisionFebruary's Theme and Affirmation: I clearly see the Power of NonviolenceThis month’s Recommended Reading:Ghandi The Man: How One Man Changed Himself to Change the Worldby Eknath EaswarenGandhi, a young lawyer, became the Mahatma, the “great soul,” and led 400 million people to independence—non-violently. Easwaran explains the principles underlying Gandhi’s nonviolence and describes ways we can all use Gandhi’s teachings to make the world a more peaceful place. Books available from Stepping Stones Books & Giftsin the store and online with free shippingCenter for Spiritual Living, Santa Rosa

Click for AudioTheme for 2020:  Beyond 20/20 Spiritual VisionFebruary's Theme and Affirmation: I clearly see the Power of NonviolenceThis month’s Recommended Reading:Ghandi The Man: How One Man Changed Himself to Change the Worldby Eknath EaswarenGandhi, a young lawyer, became the Mahatma, the “great soul,” and led 400 million people to independence—non-violently. Easwaran explains the principles underlying Gandhi’s nonviolence and describes ways we can all use Gandhi’s teachings to make the world a more peaceful place. Books available from Stepping Stones Books & Giftsin the store and online with free shippingCenter for Spiritual Living, Santa Rosa

Click for AudioTheme for 2020:  Beyond 20/20 Spiritual VisionFebruary's Theme and Affirmation: I clearly see the Power of NonviolenceThis month’s Recommended Reading:Ghandi The Man: How One Man Changed Himself to Change the Worldby Eknath EaswarenGandhi, a young lawyer, became the Mahatma, the “great soul,” and led 400 million people to independence—non-violently. Easwaran explains the principles underlying Gandhi’s nonviolence and describes ways we can all use Gandhi’s teachings to make the world a more peaceful place. Books available from Stepping Stones Books & Giftsin the store and online with free shippingCenter for Spiritual Living, Santa Rosa

Eknath Easwaran is one of my favorite teachers and one of the most beloved spiritual teachers of the 20th century. He walked with Gandhi in his native India and shows us to be the change while making our life our message. We'll explore how to change the gears of our thinking, detox from mas media and engage in practical idealism.

Eknath Easwaran is one of my favorite teachers and one of the most beloved spiritual teachers of the 20th century. He walked with Gandhi in his native India and shows us to be the change while making our life our message. We'll explore how to change the gears of our thinking, detox from mas media and engage in practical idealism.

The Conquest of Mind is an amazing book written by an equally amazing man: Eknath Easwaran. We use Easwaran’s translations for the Bhagavad Gita and The Dhammapada and in this book he provides all kinds of great ideas on how we can win “the war within.” In the Note we’ll explore the fact that we don’t want to be heroes in the beginning and then sneak out the back door, the fact that we can ALL change, and the miracles that can be created by hard work.

The Conquest of Mind is an amazing book written by an equally amazing man: Eknath Easwaran. We use Easwaran’s translations for the Bhagavad Gita and The Dhammapada and in this book he provides all kinds of great ideas on how we can win “the war within.” In the Note we’ll explore the fact that we don’t want to be heroes in the beginning and then sneak out the back door, the fact that we can ALL change, and the miracles that can be created by hard work.

This episode of Rationally Speaking features philosopher Kenny Easwaran, who delves into the notorious "Newcomb's Paradox" -- the puzzle about which it was once said, "To almost everyone it is perfectly clear and obvious what should be done. The difficulty is that these people seem to divide almost evenly on the problem, with large numbers thinking that the opposing half is just being silly." Kenny and Julia explore how Newcomb's Paradox is related to other puzzles in decision theory, like the Prisoners' Dilemma; what its implications are for free will; and what Kenny calls the "deep tragedy" at the heart of rationality. Kenny Easwaran is an Associate Professor in the Philosophy Department at Texas A&M University. He works on several topics relating to epistemology and decision theory, and the role of probability in helping to understand these and related concepts.