Podcasts about great nature

Hosted by holistic business coach, Katy Stuart, The Soulful CEO podcast is your home for all things business strategy, deep spiritual work, and everything witchy and woo woo. This podcast features solo episodes packed with insight and value, as well as expert guest interviews with some of Katy's favorite names in the industry. The Soulful CEO is designed to empower and educate driven, soul-led women with real stories, honest truths, tried-and-true biz strategy, and everything you need to know to create a life and business better than your wildest dreams.In this guest episode, I am talking with Kate Murphy, Founder, Serial Entrepreneur, Investor, and Initiated High Priestess, Kate seamlessly blends her business knowledge with spiritual wisdom to craft soul-aligned offerings. Rooted in her Celtic priestess heritage and ancestral lineage, Kate draws deeply from these traditions in her work. She has been invited to share her insights at TEDx events and to teach at retreats in destinations like Bali, Norway, Italy, and Egypt. Many recognize her as the Co-Founder and former CEO of Play Magnus, where she combined visionary leadership with analytical expertise—skills she now channels into her current endeavors, making her teachings accessible to all.Today, Kate weaves her intuitive gifts and profound teachings into what she calls The Feminine Code. At the heart of her work lies a devotion to nature, union, and unity, all rooted in the energy of love.Kate's commitment to the Divine Feminine infuses everything she does. Her non-dogmatic approach creates an inviting and safe space for all women who feel called to experience the transformative alchemy of the Divine Feminine and Great Nature in both business and spiritual realms. guides sacred women to reclaim their inner magic and cultivate unconditional self-love through transformational coaching, ritual and spirituality, archetypal psychology, energy healing, and more.Melanie offers sacred ceremonies, trains and certifies Self-Love Coaches, supports spiritual business owners, and offers a variety of programs, workshops, and more to share the magic of self-love and ceremonial healing.You can connect with Kate:Via instagram:HEREVia her free training Soul CodesHERELearn more about her Feminine Codes Business SchoolHEREOr access to free Moon Cycle MapHEREHope you love this episode as much as we loved recording it! 

The first three “obligolnian strivings” referred to in the Gurdjieff Work are the strivings for what is needed for the planetary body, for perfection of the being (which has two qualities, presence and attention), and for understanding of world creation and maintenance. It is said that we are rigidly governed by 48 laws on Earth, so that almost everything we do is mechanical and automatic. The nature of the General Law is that all beings feed on those levels below them and are fed upon by those above them in scale. There is a great need for organic life to produce mechanical energy. Humans react with negative emotions, which are vacuumed up, consumed, and transmuted by Great Nature to achieve mechanical equilibrium. So what can I do to avoid mechanical death and die more consciously? We are buffered from seeing the reality of our position on Earth when we have the view that thinking about death is morbid, frightening, depressing, pointless. The difference between mechanical and conscious death lies exclusively on the quality and stability of attention. We can radiate a more conscious and finer energy which feeds the being and helps evolution, which goes up the ray of creation back to its source. We work to serve beings higher than us and in so doing can develop a conscious soul. To escape the General Law, we have to remember to bring attention to the present moment by remembering and observing ourselves, which can make us subject to fewer laws. When we remember ourselves we begin at zero. The “me” we believe ourselves to be is composed of identification and imagination. We have a limited range of postures, which promote mechanical unconscious thoughts and emotions. Erect posture is awakening. Breath is always and only present. Reminding factors are discussed. Red Hawk is an acclaimed poet and the author of twelve books, including Self Observation, Self Remembering, The Way of the Wise Woman, and Return to the Mother.

Karen Smith joins Sonya to share four steps to great nature study. 4 Steps to Great Nature Study originally appeared on Simply Charlotte Mason.

Karen Smith joins Sonya to share four steps to great nature study. 4 Steps to Great Nature Study originally appeared on Simply Charlotte Mason.

I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow. I feel my fate in what I cannot fear. I learn by going where I have to go. We think by feeling. What is there to know? I hear my being dance from ear to ear. I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow. Of those so close beside me, which are you? God bless the Ground! I shall walk softly there, And learn by going where I have to go. Light takes the Tree; but who can tell us how? The lowly worm climbs up a winding stair; I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow. Great Nature has another thing to do To you and me; so take the lively air, And, lovely, learn by going where to go. This shaking keeps me steady. I should know. What falls away is always. And is near. I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow. I learn by going where I have to go.

Welcome, #FridayNightHistory listeners, to the first episode of Cleyera: Conversations on Shinto. Zoe (Cora) and I, two friends and practitioners of Shinto in the anglosphere, talk about their faith, its cultural, historical, and other contexts, and try to bring knowledge and community to others. In this inaugural episode, we talk about some major terms relevant to Shinto, questions of Great Nature and kegare, discuss some of where we're coming from, and touch on some directions for future discussions.

Today's episode is a short bonus that I've been planning for quite awhile - How to Create a Great Nature Field Trip. I cover many best practices, including creating a theme that ties your trip together, and to the organization you represent, how to pace your trip, both in content and activities, and tons of useful tips and tricks I've learned over the years in my professional life, as a guide, and in obtaining my Certified Interpretive Guide certification from the National Association of Interpretation (NAI).The full transcript and show notes are at my Nature's Archive Podcast website.I also briefly talk about the City Nature Challenge, which is coming up on April 30 through May 3, 2021. This is a friendly challenge between cities to document as much biodiversisty as possible using iNaturalist. It's a great activity for individuals or families, and serves as a great excuse to take note of interesting things all around us that are often overlooked. The aforementioned show notes discuss this further.And I'll be back to my standard episodes on May 3, 2021. As a sneak preview, in the next couple of months you'll get to hear about prairies, bird observatories, mountain lions, feathers, and more.

You asked, we asked you, you delivered, and now we're reviewing some of your custom cards once again! This time it's a tale of two dinos, some more Blue Wing support, a well balanced knight, and a loose interpretation of how "great" Great Nature really is.Follow us on Twitter or Instagram @NexusatNight, or support us on Patreon!Follow Atlas on Twitter or Instagram @atlasnovackFollow Matt on Twitter @wiggumzzFollow Alvin/Root Beer on Twitter @plasmaeclipseDon't forget to send us Create-a-Card ideas if you got em, with the hashtag #nexuscards!Send us episode ideas, questions, or just come say hi!Listen to Atlas' other podcast, Bad Reading, here!Or watch it here!

Premium Collections continue to trickle in to a very mixed reception from the Sackboys but we can at least enjoy the fact that a long standing meme with Narukami has been put to rest. Later we venture back into Kagero with a brand new Blademaster which has Andrew over the moon and Conor isn't far behind. Peter then wraps us up with a discussion on his thoughts on Bushiroad's design philosophy, and how much things have really changed with our beloved card game.

In-depth with nature photographer Jeff Mitchum. Jeff talks about what got him involved in taking pictures and his career choices moving from being a National Geographic photographer to becoming independent and working on the images he loves. Jeff discusses his approach to capturing the real- ife and beauty of wildlife. You learn about what Jeff has learned about wildlife, nature and the environment, and where his spirit to honor and save the earth is leading him.

Happy almost-Thanksgiving you Americans out there! A time not just for saying what we're thankful for to families we mildly disdain and endure questions on why you're single again this year, but also a time for our 3 hosts to talk about the newest Vanguard set!With Gold Paladin, Neo Nectar, and Atlas' favorite in Great Nature, is this mysterious fortune more fortune, or does the fact that it might suck not all that mysterious?Follow us on Twitter or Instagram @NexusatNight, or support us on Patreon! patreon.com/nexuscorpsFollow Atlas on Twitter or Instagram @atlasnovack, Matt on Twitter @wiggumzz, or Alvin/Root Beer on Twitter @plasmaeclipse. Send us episode ideas, questions, or just come say hi!Listen to Atlas' other podcast, Bad Reading, here! Or watch it here!

Set breakdown time again Mysterious Fortune has hit japan and the Sackboys do their regular things and cover the new stuff in full. This leads to a showdown between student and master as Louis, and Andrew have very different ideas about how to do Great Nature things.

BCS Chicago, 2019. A young man manages to get to top 8 with Great Nature. Yes, in a landscape full of turn 2 striding with Gold Paladin, Neo Nectar's insane ability to vomit out plant tokens for multi-attacks, and Bermuda Triangle doing all the things, this man defied the odds to make it there.Please welcome Alex Kramer, aka Nem, who has come on to talk shop about Great Nature in premium format! Watch Atlas barely contain himself as they talk shop about the history, competitive viability, and inner workings of this oft-overlooked clan while Matt and Root Beer try their damndest to not smack their co-host upside the head.Alex Kramer/Nem's deck profile and tournament report: https://www.reddit.com/r/cardfightvanguard/comments/cvybgd/top_8_90_swiss_bcs_chicago_2019_premium_report/Check him out on his channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCunnFyaNht2CUw6RML2u0oQ/videosFollow us on Twitter or Instagram @NexusatNight, or support us on Patreon! patreon.com/nexuscorpsFollow Atlas @atlasnovack, Matt @wiggumzz, or Alvin/Root Beer @plasmaeclipse. James doesn't do social media so sucks for him I guess. Send us episode ideas, questions, or just come say hi!

Is your rhubarb bolting already?   When your rhubarb seems to be bolting too early, ask yourself these questions...   Is your rhubarb an heirloom or a new variety? Older varieties tend to bolt sooner. Try planting a newer variety.   Is your rhubarb very established? The older your rhubarb, the quicker it bolts. If you divide your established rhubarb, it revitalizes your plant and can thwart flowering.   Has it been super cold, hot, or is your rhubarb otherwise stressed? These threatening conditions can cause rhubarb to bolt. Make sure to mulch around your rhubarb to keep it cool as a cucumber.   Unlike other bolting edibles, bolting rhubarb does not affect the taste of the stems. So you can chillax about that.   Now, for what to do with that rhubarb flower... well, I have a friend who cuts them and puts them in a vase and treats them like a cut flower.         Brevities   #OTD It's the birthday of Alexander Pope, a gardener poet who helped inspire the English landscape garden.   Born to a Catholic family, Pope was an only child. He was exceptionally bright, self-taught in numerous languages and the classics.   When Pope was twelve he contracted Potts disease (a form of tuberculosis); the illness impacted his spine - he was a hunchback- and he was only four and a half feet tall.   He had a passion for gardens and garden design. Little details from Pope's garden plans show his regard for ancient Rome as he had incorporated both a vineyard and a kitchen garden.   Pope's Palladian villa and garden were separated by a road. Pope cleverly used a tunnel to go under the road in order to create private access to the garden from his home. The tunnel became his grotto; a masterpiece of mirrors, candles, shells, minerals and fossils.   He described the thrill of finishing the grotto in a letter to his friend Edward Blount in 1725:   "I have put the last hand to my works... happily finishing the subterraneous Way and Grotto: I then found a spring of the clearest water, which falls in a perpetual Rill, that echoes thru' the Cavern day and night. ...When you shut the Doors of this Grotto, it becomes on the instant, from a luminous Room, a Camera Obscura, on the walls of which all the objects of the River, Hills, Woods, and Boats, are forming a moving Picture... And when you have a mind to light it up, it affords you a very different Scene: it is finished with Shells interspersed with Pieces of Looking-glass in angular Forms... at which when a Lamp ...is hung in the Middle, a thousand pointed Rays glitter and are reflected over the place."   Pope's villa and grotto became a tourist destination. After he died, new owners of his property were so annoyed by the attention that they destroyed both the garden and the villa. Today, plans are underway to restore the grotto to its former glory.         #OTD It's the birthday of Henri Rousseau was born on this day in 1844.   Rousseau didn't start painting until he was 40 years old. He submitted his work to the Salon in 1886 and was ridiculed. Nonetheless, he returned every year for the rest of his life with new pieces. One harsh critic said that Rousseau painted with his feet.   Rousseau became famous for his jungle paintings. Although he had never been to the jungle, he had been to the botanical garden at Paris. The place was his muse. Rousseau said,   "When I step into the hothouses and see the plants from exotic lands, it seems to me that I am in a dream.”       Unearthed Words   Alexander Pope on His Grotto at Twickenham   Thou who shalt stop, where Thames' translucent wave Shines a broad Mirror thro' the shadowy Cave; Where ling'ring drops from min'ral Roofs distill, And pointed Crystals break the sparkling Rill, Unpolish'd Gems no ray on Pride bestow, And latent Metals innocently glow. Approach! Great Nature studiously behold; And eye the Mine without a wish for Gold. Approach; but awful! Lo! th' Egerian Grot, Where, nobly-pensive, St. John sate and thought; Where British sighs from dying Wyndham stole, And the bright flame was shot thro' Marchmont's Soul. Let such, such only tread this sacred Floor, Who dare to love their Country, and be poor.     Today's book recommendation: The Land of the Blue Poppies by Frank Kingdon Ward During the first years of the twentieth century, the British plant collector and explorer Frank Kingdon Ward went on 24 impossibly daring expeditions throughout Tibet, China, and Southeast Asia, in search of rare and elusive species of plants. Ward discovered the legendary Tibetan blue poppy and thanks to Ward, the seeds were introduced into the world’s gardens. Ward’s accounts capture all the romance of his wildly adventurous expeditions, whether he was swinging across a bottomless gorge on a cable of twisted bamboo strands or clambering across a rocky scree in fear of an impending avalanche.      Today's Garden Chore Take a cue from Alexander Pope and connect your house to your garden with a path.    This is especially lovely if you have a kitchen garden or if you grow edibles. By uniting these two areas, you're conveying the significance of the garden - as part of your home. With a series of paths and steps, you can also create offshoots to garden rooms or other distinct spaces. If your garden is feeling disjoint or too much like an island, a passage way could be the perfect way to achieve connection and harmony.       Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart   #OTD It's the birthday of Richard Walter Pohl born today in 1916.    Pohl was an expert on the grasses of temperate and tropical America. He was an avid gardener, growing fruits, vegetables and ornamentals at his home garden.   One of the most impactful experiences in Pohl's career was the chance to teach an agrostology course in Costa Rica. He lost his heart to the plants and people there. Pohl made over 20 field expeditions to Costa Rica, Central and South America after 1966. He botanized in the region, collecting bamboos and grasses, amassing over 15,800 plants in his lifetime.   When Pohl died in 1993, one of his former graduate students observed something uncanny. All the Costa Rican bamboo Pohl had brought to the University Greenhouse was in bloom. The bamboo had grown for years without ever flowering and like Pohl, they were at the end their life cycle. Once bamboo flowers, it dies.       Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

Another set is about to hit Japan, and all the clans start with the letter G. Does that mean this set has strides in it? Kind of. Great Nature, Gear Chronicle, and Genesis get their due this time in standard format, so our dynamic trio does what they do best and review the set! Atlas, despite being stuffed up from the fires plaguing Los Angeles, is as giddy as he was two episodes ago, while Matt and Root Beer compete for best segue. You won't want to miss it!Follow us on Twitter or Instagram @NexusatNight, Atlas @atlasnovack, Matt @wiggumzz, or Alvin/Root Beer @plasmaeclipse. Send us episode ideas, questions, or just come say hi!

The answer of Truth is upon us. Finally, the Sackboys all have clans of interest - especially Andrew with the first big reveals of Great Nature! A production of WCWP Studios - LIU Post Public Radio. Visit us at WCWP.org

During the past few weeks we have been sharing that there is more to nature study than just spending time outside. The well-rounded science education that Charlotte Mason described for her students included outdoor field work, living science books, natural object lessons, and special nature projects—all documented in each child’s personal nature notebook. Today we […] 5 Great Nature Projects (plus a few more) originally appeared on Simply Charlotte Mason.

Welcome to the Zoo booster, we got fun and games! With new support for Great Nature, Megacolony, and Neo Nectar, Atlas and Alvin have plenty to sink their teeth into. Also returning is the Nexus Neo Nectar Nut himself, Gabe, who apparently hit Matt with a tranquilizer dart this week in order to be here. Let the arguing begin!

The post LBR 042: Creating great nature books for kids appeared first on Lu and Bean Read.

We are!!! reviewing the new character booster! The guys welcome Alvin W. aka "Root Beer" back to the show as they take a look at the new pack that featured Great Nature, Oracle Think Tank, and Dimension Police. Which clan won the set? Find out!

In the 8th episode, Atlas and Mason Clark (of Science of Vanguard and Vanguardians fame) talk about Great Nature, the intelligent animals of Cray, and Atlas' favorite clan. Will all the new support from Tech Booster 2 be enough to boost them to top tier?

Hop aboard the train with Will, Cole, and Jack as they travel down the tracks towards a wreck - the episode most wrought with technical problems yet! With hilarious sidestepping around the numerous recording problems they each selected cards they liked from the new set. Everything is capped off with your last resort in a Cardfight disaster, term of the week: G-Assist!

This week on the podcast we talk about the upcoming Tech Booster, which contains Great Nature, Megacolony, and Murakumo! Aside from friend of the show Robert, this episode also features Mason Clark, proprietor of The Science of Vanguard Youtube channel and the Vanguardians Facebook page.

It's America's birthday so we're doing a short episode talking about the first season (65 episodes) of the Cardfight!! Vanguard cartoon. We also talk about the newly announced keyword for the Great Nature clan: Success!