Podcasts about Hermann Hesse

Þór Breiðfjörð tónlistarmaður er nýútskrifaður úr meistaranámi í menningarstjórnun frá Háskólanum á Bifröst. Meistararitgerðin hans heitir Vinsældir án vettvangs, staða söngleikjalistformsins á Íslandi sem menningarvettvangs. Þór kom í þáttinn og sagði okkur betur frá efni ritgerðarinnar, enda hefur hann heldur betur lifað og hrærst í söngleikjaforminu í gegnum tíðina. Helga Lára Þorsteinsdóttir, safnstjóri RÚV, kom svo til okkar í dag með gullmola af safni RÚV. Í þetta sinn leyfði hún okkur að heyra hluta af spjalli Stefáns Jónssonar við Gústaf Pálsson borgarverkfræðing úr þættinum Hálftíminn: Um hreinlætið í Reykjavík frá árinu 1968. Lesandi vikunnar í Mannlega þættinum í þetta sinn var Grétar Halldór Gunnarsson, prestur við Kópavogskirkju. Hann sagði okkur frá því hvaða bækur hann hefur verið að lesa undanfarið og hvaða bækur og höfundar hafa haft mest áhrif á hann í gegnum tíðina. Grétar talaði um eftirfarandi bækur og höfunda: Skrifað í sand - æviminningar Karls Sigurbjörnssonar Sálumessa syndara - æviminningar Esra Péturssonar geðlæknis (Ingólfur Margeirsson ritaði) Siddharta e. Hermann Hesse (íslenskuð af Haraldi Ólafssyni) Páll postuli Sigurbjörn Einarsson Tónlist í þættinum í dag: Bjartsýni / Ríó tríó (Gunnar Þórðarson, texti Þorsteinn Eggertsson) (Café Song) Empty Chairs and Empty Tables / Þór Breiðfjörð (Alain Boublil, texti Claude-Michel Schönberg, Úr Vesalingunum) Út á stoppistöð / Stuðmenn ( Jakob Frímann Magnússon) UMSJÓN: GUNNAR HANSSON OG GUÐRÚN GUNNARSDÓTTIR

durée : 01:24:53 - Toute une vie - par : Claude Mettra - Figure majeure de la littérature allemande, prix Nobel en 1946, Hermann Hesse consacre son existence à interroger l'âme humaine. Retour sur le destin d'un écrivain en quête d'une harmonie magique, entre enfance retrouvée et refus des conventions sociales. - réalisation : Michel Abgrall Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:59:23 - Les émissions culturelles de France Culture - par : Marie Richeux - Alors que son dernier album vient de sortir, une variation en images et en sons sur l'art du stand-up, le musicien Chassol a accepté de partager quelques-unes de ses inspirations littéraires. Hermann Hesse, Chester Himes, Anouk Ricard ou encore Edika sont au programme. - réalisation : Jeanne Aléos, Mathilde Wagman, Marianne Chassort, Alexandre Alajbegovic, Cyril Marchan, Vivien Demeyère, Julie Gastal - invités : Chassol Musicien et compositeur français Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Hermann Karl Hesse, aquel novelista, poeta y pintor alemán, quien ganara el Premio Nobel de Literatura en 1946 y se nacionalizara suizo en 1924, nos demuestra constantemente, a través de su extenso corpus literario, porque su libros mantienen, desda hace muchas décadas, una influencia de marcada importancia a nivel internacional: solamente por mencionar, sus libros se ha traducido a 40 idiomas sin contar numerosos dialectos hindúes. John Manuel Kennedy Traverso, de la copiosa obra selecciona y relata el cuento " El Poeta" en este episodio. Disfruta de la sabiduría que hay en la poesía y más 1ue nada dentro de la producción literaria de Hermann Hesse.

Darren Flook on art, sobriety, and amplifying other voicesIn this very personal and wide-ranging conversation Daniela speaks with gallerist, curator and writer, Darren Flook about art, identity, sobriety, and the changing realities of the contemporary art world. They discuss Darren's journey in the art world, from hisworking-class background in England to co-founding the gallery Hotel in London in 2003, which later closed in 2012. Darren expands on his decision to stop making art himself, preferring to focus on curating and supporting other artists. The conversation also turns deeply personal as Darren shares his personal struggles with alcohol, ultimately achieving sobriety. He describes how alcohol shaped his confidenceand relationships, and how becoming sober transformed both his life and his perspective on art and community. The conversation explores how the art world has evolved over the decades, with both participants reflecting on the changes in art fairs, commercial pressures, and the challenges of maintaining authenticity in the contemporary art market. They also discuss the importance of art as a form of expression and community building, beyond commercial transactions and highlight the enduring impact of art, particularly focusing on art's ability to create an emotional response beyond its physical materials. At its core, this episode explores what art can offer: meaning,emotional resonance, human connection, experiences that resist easy explanation and a way to live ones life with purpose.Topics include:​Growing up working class and entering the art world ​Founding and closing Hotel Gallery ​The evolution of art fairs and collecting culture ​Curating versus making art ​Alcohol, recovery, and rebuilding a life ​Why art matters in a commercial world ​Emotional responses to art beyond meaning or material ​Community, artists, and sustaining creative ecosystemsBook pick: Hermann Hesse, Siddharta, a novel about growth, transformation and becoming yourself.Links:Instagram @darren_flookhttps://fadmagazine.com/2025/10/25/happy-now/https://van-horn.net/podcast/

True enlightenment isn't found in teachings or gurus. This Siddhartha book summary reveals the counterintuitive path to self-discovery.

In this episode, we sit with Verse Twelve of the Tao Te Ching (Stephen Mitchell translation). We explore the paradox of modern excess: how a world designed to stimulate our senses often leaves us numb, and how the "Master" navigates this noise without withdrawing from it.Colors blind the eye.Sounds deafen the ear.Flavors numb the taste.Thoughts weaken the mind.Desires wither the heart.The Master observes the worldbut trusts his inner vision.He allows things to come and go.His heart is open as the sky.The Irony of Excess: Lao Tzu isn't arguing against beauty or sensory experience; he is diagnosing overexposure. When we drown our senses in constant "signal," we lose the ability to actually perceive the world.Mental Static vs. Thinking: We often mistake a "chronic mental overcrowding" for productive thought. True thinking is a precision instrument, but it becomes dull when forced to process an endless churn of reactions and anxieties.The Wanting Machine: Constant appetite and the accumulation of desires don't expand the heart—they wither it, making our internal world smaller and more reactive.The Master's Orientation: Living "in the world but not of it." The goal isn't to hide in a cave, but to keep one ear tuned to something quieter while allowing the stream of life to move through us without grasping at it."We've taken the most ancient of human senses and drowned it in signal.""Silence stopped feeling like quiet and started feeling like deprivation.""The mind... starts mistaking noise for signal.""His heart is open—not like a wound, but like space."What would it feel like to be genuinely nourished by less?Consider being more selective this week. Instead of a dozen half-attended conversations or a hundred scrolled images, try to find one thing—a meal, a walk, a single page of a book—and give it your full, un-fragmented presence.Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse (for further reflection on the journey toward inner vision)The Way of Zen by Alan WattsBill Evans - Alone (for a musical companion to quiet reflection)Thank you for listening to The Coffee Buzz. Find a chair, pour another cup, and we'll see you next time.

Matt and Michael return from two very different deserts. Vegas and Big Bend. One all lights and noise, the other all silence and heat. Matt shares what it meant to scatter his father's ashes in West Texas. Michael talks about the solitude of crowds. And somewhere around the forty minute mark, the conversation turns into something else entirely. What is AI actually for? What gets lost when we outsource struggle? Why do we need to be broken to become whole? And what happens to a culture that forgets the purpose of things? They land on teleology, the study of purpose itself. A knife only makes sense if you know it's meant to cut. So what are we meant for? And what happens when we stop asking? Cheers y'all

„Und jedem Anfang wohnt ein Zauber inne…" – sagt Hermann Hesse. Aber wenn du gerade an diesem Punkt stehst, fühlt es sich nicht nach Zauber an. Es fühlt sich an wie Angst. Wie Kontrollverlust. Wie dieses leise, aber klare Gefühl: Ich weiß, dass es vorbei ist… aber ich kann noch nicht gehen. In dieser Podcast-Episode spreche ich über genau diesen Moment. Den Moment, in dem dein Leben von außen perfekt aussieht aber sich innen nicht mehr stimmig anfühlt. Vielleicht bist du in einer Beziehung, die „eigentlich gut" ist. Vielleicht hast du den Job, den du dir immer gewünscht hast. Vielleicht hast du dir ein Leben aufgebaut, das Sinn macht auf dem Papier. Und trotzdem ist da dieses Gefühl von: Das bin ich nicht mehr. In dieser Folge nehme ich dich mit in meine eigenen Turning Points: – mein Breakup mit 30 nach 6 Jahren Beziehung – der Moment, in dem ich mein „perfektes Leben" im Büro hinterfragt habe – mein Business, das von außen erfolgreich war – sich aber innerlich wie ein Fake angefühlt hat – und warum ich ein Jahr lang an etwas festgehalten habe, das längst vorbei war Ich spreche darüber, warum wir nicht Angst vor dem Neuanfang haben sondern vor der Phase dazwischen. Dieser Raum, in dem du nicht mehr die Alte bist… aber noch nicht weißt, wer du wirst. Außerdem geht es um etwas, das die meisten komplett unterschätzen: Dein Stil. Deine Kleidung. Dein Körper. Warum du dich oft „off" fühlst, obwohl du dein Leben schon verändern willst. Warum du deine alte Identität jeden Tag buchstäblich anziehst. Und warum genau hier der Schlüssel für echte Transformation liegt. Diese Episode ist für dich, wenn du: – spürst, dass etwas in deinem Leben vorbei ist – aber Angst hast, es wirklich loszulassen – dich innerlich verloren fühlst, obwohl von außen alles „passt" – merkst, dass du dich selbst irgendwo auf dem Weg verloren hast – bereit bist, ehrlich hinzuschauen auch wenn es unbequem ist Das wirst du aus dieser Folge mitnehmen: Du hast keine Angst vor dem Neuanfang. Du hast Angst davor, wer du bist, wenn du diese Version von dir loslässt. Und genau da beginnt deine echte Veränderung. Wenn du spürst, dass du gerade genau an diesem Punkt stehst zwischen alter Identität und neuer Version dann ist muse. dein nächster Schritt. Nicht als klassisches Styling-Programm. Sondern als Raum, in dem du dich neu ausdrückst, neu verkörperst und endlich sichtbar wirst in der Version, die du innerlich längst bist. Buche dir hier deinen Call und starte deine muse. Journey Erwähnte Podcast Episoden & Ressourcen Podcast Episode: Warum ich nicht mehr surfe Let's stay connected: Instagram: sabine.spallek Mehr über meine Arbeit: beuntamed.de

(00:53) Vom Hitler‑Darsteller bis zum Alpöhi: Erste Biografie würdigt das Leben von Bruno Ganz. Weitere Themen: (05:05) Voller Lohn bei Vier-Tage-Arbeitswoche? Sam Altman, der Mann hinter der Künstlichen Intelligenz ChatGPT, legt einen Entwurf für einen völlig neuen Gesellschaftsvertrag vor: eine Einordnung. (10:27) Der Historiker Jörg Baberowski rechnet in seinem neuen Buch mit der marktradikalen Globalisierung ab und spricht von einer Krise der liberalen Demokratie. (14:53) Nachwirkungen der DDR: Lukas Rietzschel legt neuen Roman «Sanditz» vor. (19:04) Fenster ins Tessin – Ausstellung über Isa Hesse-Rabinovitch: Künstlerin und Schwiegertochter von Hermann Hesse.

Es gibt Reisen, die fangen gar nicht am Ziel an, sondern bereits unterwegs. Im Zug, zwischen den Bergen der Schweiz, Tunnel, Licht. Und dann plötzlich Palmen. Wie kann sich eine Gegend so schnell verändern?In Lugano verschiebt sich etwas. Die Sprache, die Luft, das Tempo. Alles wirkt ein bisschen leichter. Ein bisschen südlicher. Ein Weg am Wasser entlang, Olivenbäume, kleine Buchten, dieses leise Plätschern und dann ein Dorf, das aussieht, als hätte es jemand einfach an den Felsen gesetzt. Gandria. Zweihundert Menschen vielleicht. Boote statt Straßen. Ruhe statt Lärm.Und man sitzt, schaut auf den See, trinkt ein Glas Wein – und versteht, warum manche für immer hier geblieben sind. Vielleicht ist das der Moment, in dem man merkt, wie wenig es eigentlich braucht, umglücklich zu sein. Wenn ihr Lust habt auf einen Ort, der sich anders anfühlt, den man vielleicht nie wieder verlassen möchte - kommt mit nach Lugano.—

La Federación de Peñas Huertanas ha dado a conocer los nombres de los representantes de las tradiciones murcianas para este año: Estrella Núñez, vicerrectora de la UCAM, ha sido nombrada Huertana del Año, mientras que el doctor Ricardo Robles asumirá el papel de Perráneo. La figura del "perráneo", que Robles define como una representación paródica de la autoridad o alcalde de la huerta, es un reconocimiento que el doctor recibe con especial emoción dada su infancia trabajando entre limoneros y membrilleros para costearse sus estudios. Por su parte, Núñez ha manifestado que asume el cargo con "profundo orgullo" y la responsabilidad de mostrar el significado histórico de los huertanos en la cultura regional.Estas festividades tendrán un carácter excepcional, ya que se conmemora el 175 aniversario del Bando de la Huerta. Según Juan García Serrano, presidente de la Federación, se está "forzando la máquina" para que esta edición sea la más espectacular hasta la fecha, incluyendo entre 15 y 20 carrozas adicionales respecto al año pasado y una amplia agenda de exposiciones y actividades folclóricas.En el ámbito cultural, la ciudad ha acogido estos días la Feria del Libro Antiguo y de Ocasión en la Plaza de la Merced. Sin embargo, el evento se ha visto empañado por las quejas de los libreros, quienes denuncian que el cambio de ubicación desde la Avenida Alfonso X el Sabio ha provocado una notable caída en las ventas y la afluencia de público, poniendo en duda su participación en futuras ediciones si no se regresa al emplazamiento tradicional. Pese a ello, clásicos como Siddhartha de Hermann Hesse y Cumbres Borrascosas siguen siendo los títulos más demandados por los lectores murcianos hasta la clausura de la feria este domingo 29 de marzo.

This episode (no. 81) was recorded at The Hill St Theatre in Edinburgh on 9th August 2025 as part of The Edinburgh Festival Fringe. The panellists were David Cruickshanks, Edu Diaz and Julia Knight. The host was Richard Pulsford. These are some of the On This Day topics we presented before going into some of the history of Edinburgh: - Christopher Columbus arrives in Tenerife, 9th August 1492 - Newgate prisoners used as vaccine guinea pigs, 9th August 1721 - P. L. Travers, author, born, 8th August 1899 - Hermann Hesse, novelist, died 9th August 1962 - Sir Cliff Richard, singer, signs with EMI Records, 8th August 1963 NB Some of the voices are quiet on this episode due to the editing out of some of the background noise made by a theatre light during the show.

#108 - Reaktivierung Hermann-Hesse-Bahn und Ausbau Eifelstrecke

Gedanken zum Evangelium von Kardinal Christoph Schönborn, am 4. Jänner 2026 Joh 1,1-5.9-14 „Jedem Anfang wohnt ein Zauber inne“ – dieser Vers von Hermann Hesse wird oft zitiert. Er mag stimmen für die Geburt eines Kindes, für den Beginn einer Liebe. Passt der Vers auch für den Anfang des neuen Jahres? Dunkle Wolken hängen über diesem Neujahr. Überall wird aufgerüstet. Man spricht von Krieg als Möglichkeit. Klimawandel, wirtschaftlicher Abschwung – stehen wir am Anfang einer ernsten Krisenzeit? Aller Anfang hat auch ein Ende.

How do I interpret my rollercoaster ride on the yogic path?

durée : 00:59:19 - Le Book Club - par : Marie Richeux - Le comédien William Lebghil, remarqué notamment dans la série "Hippocrate" et actuellement à l'affiche du film de Martin Mauvat "Baise en ville" a accepté de nous faire découvrir sa bibliothèque. S'y côtoient Hermann Hesse, Haruki Murakami, Goliarda Sapienza, des Haïkus et même un livre de recettes. - réalisation : Vivien Demeyère - invités : William Lebghil Acteur

Episode 107: Constellation Contact: https://contact.iantonio.media Visit official ShowPage for Associated Links, Course Memberships, Guest Registrations,  www.iAntonio.media  JOIN private Listeners' Group at: https://group.iantonio.media ARCHIVE: https://iantonio.com/category/podcastnotes/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iantonio_media Your Feedback: https://speak.iAntonio.media PERSON: https://person.iAntonio.media The inclusiveness of the whole show is in and of itself activist - affirmative - unpretentious - independent - empowering. iAntonio.media Production WEB: www.iAntonio.com , PLAYER: www.iAntonio.media , SPOTIFY: www.iAntonio.de    copyright 2026 - all rights reserved - www.iAntonio.com - www.iAntonio.media

Gedanken zum Evangelium von Kardinal Christoph Schönborn, am 4. Jänner 2025Joh 1,1-5.9-14„Jedem Anfang wohnt ein Zauber inne“ – dieser Vers von Hermann Hesse wird oft zitiert. Er mag stimmen für die Geburt eines Kindes, für den Beginn einer Liebe. Passt der Vers auch für den Anfang des neuen Jahres? Dunkle Wolken hängen über diesem Neujahr. Überall wird aufgerüstet. Man spricht von Krieg als Möglichkeit. Klimawandel, wirtschaftlicher Abschwung – stehen wir am Anfang einer ernsten Krisenzeit? Aller Anfang hat auch ein Ende.

A version of this essay has been published by rediff.com at https://www.rediff.com/news/column/is-india-standing-alone-in-2025/20251222.htm2025 has been a disastrous year for the US, surely in foreign affairs and economics. The trade war, far from strengthening the economy, has shown the limits of American power: the capitulation to Chinese supplier power on rare earths, and a strategic retreat in the face of Chinese buyer power on soybeans, for example.The dramatic rise of Chinese generativeAI, which will undercut US Big Tech, is another problem. The US cannot afford to be the globocop any more, and the new National Security Strategy seeks a US withdrawal into ‘Fortress America'. It may mark the end of the vaunted ‘American exceptionalism' as well as the ‘liberal rules-based international order'.In an earlier time, this would have led to the famous Thucydides Trap, but in effect the US has gone into an ‘anti-Thucydides Trap' because it unthinkingly paved the way for China's rise, seduced by the short-term benefit of low-cost Chinese goods while ignoring the long-term strategic disaster. In the 20th century, Britain collapsed suddenly, but it is merely a tiny island off Eurasia. I never expected continent-sized America to follow suit in the 21st century.Meanwhile, in a fine example of “manufacturing consent”, the discourse in the US is not focusing on the global problems facing the country, but on MAGA bullying of H1-B Indians and on the Epstein files, which, on the face of it, is a silly exercise in moralization. I believe it was Hermann Hesse who said something to the effect that Americans are not interested in morals, being content with moralization.But the entire kowtowing to China has serious implications for India. One of the pillars of Indian foreign policy for decades has been the idea that it is a strategic counterweight to China in the US's calculations. But if the US has really ceded Asia to China (I recall President Obama saying as long ago as 2009 that the US and China would “work together to promote peace, stability, and development in South Asia”) then the famous ‘pivot to Asia' is null and void.A couple of years ago, I wrote that the most obvious thing for the US's Deep State to do would be to form a G2 condominium with China, divide up the world amongst themselves, and set up respective spheres of influence. This was predicated on America's relative decline, and China's economic and military rise to be, for all intents and purposes, a peer. I thought this would take a decade or more, but, lo and behold, the US is caving in furiously to China right now.In addition, I wrote about the surprisingly large and malign influence exerted by Britain, whereby it plays a ‘master-blaster' role, leading the US by the nose, usually to America's detriment. Britain's ‘imperial fortress' Pakistan seems to be involved in every terror incident, yet President Trump's new-found camaraderie with them (“here, some more F-16 goodies for you”) is yet another indictment of their twisted priorities.And Britain seems to be “winning”, too: on the one hand, they have finally defeated Germany, which they couldn't do via two World Wars: the latter's economy, its electricity grid, and its vaunted mittelstand and its automobile industry are in shambles. On the other hand, Britain is the one major European power that has not been defeated by Russia, so they think they can, conversely, defeat them. France (Napoleon) and Germany (Hitler) learnt otherwise.The pointless Ukraine War is bankrupting Europe; I wrote about how this is hastening the end of the European century and how ‘Europe' is reverting to what it was through most of history: unimportant ‘Northwest Asia'. This could well also be Britain's revenge against Europe, which it exited in a huff via Brexit: British elites have looked down upon Europeans all along.I mention all these not to show that I was somehow prescient, but that things we have been observing for some time are coming to a head: the US National Security Strategy is the capstone of the New World Order. And it seems to codify these trends: hegemony to China with Asia as its sphere of influence, the abandonment of Europe to its own devices, a focus on the Americas in a new ‘Donroe Doctrine' (so to speak).In the background are continuing terror attacks such as the one in Sydney, murderous attacks on Alawites in Syria, the car bomb in Delhi, and the lynching and burning alive of a minority Hindu youth, Dipu Chandra Das, in Bangladesh by a frenzied mob. The world is not a safe place.There was also a defining moment: the US seizure of a Venezuelan oil tanker. Far from being a show of strength, this may well be an admission of weakness: Venezuela is no competitor, and this is like the US invasion of defenseless Panama some years ago. It is, however, a declaration that the Americas belong to the US sphere of influence (the ‘Donroe' Doctrine).Sadly, China may demur: it views the Americas are adjacent to them (just across the Pacific) and have made inroads into many countries, including Panama, and ironically are funding a proposed alternative to the Panama Canal through Nicaragua, as well as a major Brazil-Peru railroad project (all the better to ship in raw materials from both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and to ship out “rubber dogshit from HongKong” back to them). Their $3 billion Chancay deepwater port in Peru has already been inaugurated.China is now a $500 billion trading partner for South America, overtaking the US, yes, overtaking the US. To top it all, the ports on both sides of the Panama Canal, i.e Cristobal (Atlantic side) and Balboa (Pacific side) are run by Hong Kong companies, which of course means the CCP does. In fact, it is blocking US firm Blackrock's acquisition of these ports.China therefore has serious assets in the Americas, and large commercial interests. The US can pretend it is supreme in the Americas, but the reality may be a little different.Meanwhile, the US has more or less abandoned its Quad partners in Asia and acknowledged Chinese hegemony there: in other words, that half of the condominium is done. When the new Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi said something that was obvious and perfectly within her rights to worry about Japan's security, the Chinese came down on her like a ton of bricks, wolf-warrior style. The normally voluble Trump said nothing at all in support of Japan.Regarding India, there has been a persistent tilt towards Pakistan during and after Operation Sindoor; and the imposition of harsh tariffs. The increasingly volatile situation in Bangladesh which is the result of a likely US-backed ‘regime-change' operation is a significant security threat to India because of the collusion of jihadi, Pakistani and Chinese-proxy elements there and the very real concern about the cutoff of India's Northeast from the mainland, apart from the ongoing murders and ethnic cleansing of Hindus and Buddhists there.Now comes the New York Times, which I generally despise as a propaganda arm of the Deep State. But they show some self-awareness in their editorial “America cannot win alone”. No man is an island, as John Donne wrote some years ago. And America is not a singular colossus any more either, and it needs alliances. It hurts me (as an Americophile) how rapidly the US is declining in relative terms, and perhaps even absolute terms.The best indicator of this decline is in the crown jewels of the US: its technology sector. On the one hand, the entire US stock market has been propped up by the Magnificent Seven and the alleged promise of the generativeAI boom. On the other hand, China's patented “over-invest, scale up, get to be lowest-cost producer, drive competitors out of business” is repeating in industry after industry: the latest is automobiles, where the famous German marques are history.Trump's surrender on Nvidia's H200 chips is an indication that China is playing the trade-war game much better than the U.S. China has amassed a $1 trillion trade surplus in the first 11 months of 2025, an unprecedented feat that shows its trade power. Not only is this because of supply-chain dominance, but an analyst suggests it's also because China is now on the verge of delivering a knockout blow to US/Western tech.There are news reports that China has almost managed to replicate EUV (Extreme Ultra Violet) lithography from ASML, one of the key areas in chipmaking that was beyond China's reach. They used former ASML employees of Chinese descent, as well as less advanced technologies from ASML itself, Canon and Nikon.This is the context in which one has to critique Trump's 2025 US National Security Strategy. In summary, it shows a narrowing of America's expansive self-image, the beginnings of a ‘Fortress America' mindset and an ‘America First' doctrine. The ‘promotion of democracy' is downplayed (aka ‘regime change', as we have seen in Bangladesh. Thank goodness!) and fighting other people's wars (think Ukraine) has been de-emphasized.It fits in very well with the G2 condominium idea, as it focuses on national interests and explicitly rejects globalism, elevates economic matters while suggesting the use of military might as an element of dealmaking, and asks ‘allies' to shoulder more responsibility.Europe is downgraded, China is the prime focus with an emphasis on deterrence (e.g., Taiwan), supply-chain resilience and balanced trade, the Indo-Pacific gets short shrift, and the emphasis is on the Americas as, so to speak, the US's private playpen, harking back to the 19th century.India gets almost no attention: it is mentioned four times as compared to 21 times for China, with the tone shifting from ‘strategic partner' or ‘leading global power' to a more transactional expectation of burden-sharing and reciprocity. The Quad is downplayed too. India will need to maintain multi-alignment (e.g., with Russia via RELOS agreements), diversify dependencies, and accelerate self-reliance. India is on its own, as I said in “The Abhimanyu Syndrome”. At least twenty-five years of wooing the US has gone down the drain. Back to the drawing board.At the beginning of 2025, I must admit I was optimistic about Indo-US relations under Trump's presidency. I did not think the G2 condominium would arrive so soon, especially under Trump, or that the eclipse of the US would be so sudden and so dramatic. India had at least one bright spot in 2025: the rapidly-growing economy, despite US tariffs. I really can't see much that went well for the US. Truly an annus horribilis. In 1999, I wrote that that year was terrible for India, but 2025 may have been worse for the US, in my opinion.Malayalam podcast created by notebookLM.google.com:1800 words, 20 Dec 2025 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com/subscribe

Bernd Haber is the author of Fritz Häber, The Complete Diary: 16 Months in an American POW Camp, drawn from his grandfather's journal and interview. We discuss German history, communism and capitalism, East Germany, Berlin, ideology, freedom and control, family memory, generational change, communication, war, sudden shifts, personal turning points, and how an ordinary life can be shaped by circumstance, intertwined with other people, history, and forces that push us in new directions. Bernd's own story mirrors these themes. He grew up in East Berlin, watched the wall fall, stepped into the West, and eventually built a new life in America. His path is shaped by history, serendipity, opportunity, unexpected conversations, and small moments that opened new possibilities. This episode looks at how history, choice, external forces, and timing collide to redirect a life, and why talking with parents and grandparents, and understanding their experiences, can transform how we understand ourselves.Connect and Learn MoreBook: Fritz Häber, The Complete Diary: 16 Months in an American POW CampWebsite: 16monthsaspow.comLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/berndhaberRESOURCESBands: The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, SteppenwolfBooks: Blitzed by Norman Ohler, Life of Service, Man of Purpose by Jim Waite, Steppenwolf by Hermann Hesse,People: Albert Einstein, Barbara Minton, Bob Dylan, Herbert Haber, Hermann Hesse, Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, John Kay, Joseph Goebbels, Tom Gundelfinger O'Neal, Wilhelm I, Wilhelm II, Winston ChurchillTV Series: Babylon Berlin, Titans: The Rise of Hollywood

In today's episode, Gina shares her understanding of the wisdom of the turtle. The turtle, with their slow and steady pace, exude many qualities that humans can learn to live by, improving their peace, strength and safety. Listen in and improve your grasp on the secrets of the turtle way, strengthen your anxiety recovery progress today!Please visit our Sponsor Page to find all the links and codes for our awesome sponsors!https://www.theanxietycoachespodcast.com/sponsors/ Thank you for supporting The Anxiety Coaches Podcast. FREE MUST-HAVE RESOURCE FOR Calming Your Anxious Mind10-Minute Body-Scan Meditation for Anxiety Anxiety Coaches Podcast Group Coaching linkACPGroupCoaching.comTo learn more, go to:Website https://www.theanxietycoachespodcast.comJoin our Group Coaching Full or Mini Membership ProgramLearn more about our One-on-One Coaching What is anxiety? Find even more peace and calm with our Supercast premium access membership:For $5 a month, all episodes are ad-free! https://anxietycoaches.supercast.com/Here's what's included for $5/month:❤ New Ad-Free episodes every Sunday and Wednesday❤ Access to the entire Ad-free back-catalog with over 600 episodes❤ Premium meditations recorded with you in mind❤ And more fun surprises along the way!All this in your favorite podcast app!Quote:Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished.-Lao TzuChapters0:26 Embracing the Turtle's Wisdom12:26 Recap of Turtle Teachings13:45 The Power of Slow and Steady15:45 Trust Your Unique PathSummaryIn today's episode of the Anxiety Coaches Podcast, I delve into the profound teachings of one of nature's gentlest creatures: the turtle. Through my personal connection with these magnificent beings, especially the giant sea turtles I encountered in Maui, I reflect on their embodiment of a slow and steady approach to life. I draw inspiration from their ability to navigate both water and land with grace, emphasizing how their presence can teach us to embrace calmness amidst the chaos of everyday life.The turtle serves as a reminder that patience, groundedness, and resilience are essential components of our healing journeys. As I explore the turtle's way of life, I share insightful quotes and wisdom from respected figures like Thich Nhat Hanh and Hermann Hesse, highlighting the importance of rest and the inner sanctuary we can access within ourselves. I emphasize the turtle's slow and deliberate pace as a means to foster healing, reminding listeners that rest is medicinal, and a gentle approach is both safe and sustainable.Throughout the episode, I outline several key turtle teachings that are integral to healing anxiety. Firstly, I discuss the concept that "slow is sustainable" and how the energy expended in rushing can hinder our progress. I encourage listeners to adopt a more compassionate self-view, understanding that their journey is unique and shouldn't be compared to others. Each small, steady step is meaningful, and healing is not a race.#AnxietyRelief #MentalHealthMatters #SlowLiving #InnerPeace #SelfCare #Mindfulness #TurtleWisdom #SlowIsSustainable #NervousSystemRegulation #TrustYourPace #JOMO #JoyOfMissingOut #RetreatToRestore #GentleResilience #SlowIsSacred #CarryCalmWithYou #AnxietyCoachesPodcast #GinaRyan #GroundedPresence #RestRestoresMe #SmallStepsTransformMe #IAmSafeToSlowDown #PatienceAndLongevity #InnerSafety #HermannHesse #ThichNhatHanh #HealingIsRhythmic #UnHurry #ACPSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Er ist bekannt als der Schriftsteller der ewigen Suche nach dem Sinn im Leben, nach Gott, dem Warum und Wieso in Freundschaft. Hermann Hesse, der endlose Frager, ber glaubt man etlichen Schulabschlusszeitungen auch eine echt coole Socke.

We don't want to seem foolish, make errors, but that is inevitable as we grow. A good sign of our growth is being a beginner again. All paths lead to us returning to this knowing. We are bodies to be embodied in the experiences which make us uncertain. I speak on this after reading Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse (10/10). Thanks for tuning in. Share some love as a comment or review to support!My website: https://www.anisabenitez.com/podcastKundalini Awakening support: https://calendly.com/anisabenitezFollow me on…Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anisabenitezTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@anisabenitezYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@anisabenitezSubstack: https://substack.com/@anisabenitezListen to the podcast…Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3o4HTSBzZHmYUwLzDCE46KApple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/create-to-liberate/id1502449035#CreateToLiberate 

《花枝》【德】赫尔曼 · 黑塞总是来回抖动，花枝挣扎于风中，总是上下求索，我的心像一个孩童。在明亮与昏暗的日子之间，在企求与放弃之间。直到花朵飘零，枝条上果实饱满。直到厌倦了童年，这颗心归于平静，并表白：这总不消停的生命游戏，绝非枉然，满是欢喜。作者：赫尔曼·黑塞（Hermann Hesse，1877年7月2日～1962年8月9日），德国作家，诗人。一生曾获多种文学荣誉。

durée : 00:58:59 - Le Book Club - par : Marie Richeux - L'écrivain et économiste sénégalais Felwine Sarr a accepté de nous faire découvrir sa bibliothèque. Au programme : de la résistance poétique avec René Char et Aimé Césaire, du langage amoureux avec Pascal Quignard, et de la sagesse intellectuelle avec Hermann Hesse et le poète persan Rûmî. - réalisation : Vivien Demeyère - invités : Felwine Sarr Écrivain, musicien, économiste et universitaire

In this episode, Madhavi Ravanan, Engineering Leader at Nokia, interviews Ashish Agrawal, Managing Director at Nagarro. Ashish reflects on Hermann Hesse's Siddhartha — exploring themes of wisdom, balance, and letting go. He shares how the book has influenced his personal and professional life, discussing the power of experience over knowledge, the meaning of parenthood, and the idea that true peace comes when we stop searching and start living. 00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome 01:00 Driving Non-Linear Growth at Nagarro 01:45 The Habit of Reading 03:30 Why Siddhartha? 05:45 The Message of Letting Go 08:15 Learning Through Experience, Not Knowledge 11:00 Parenting and the Circle of Life 13:45 Balance Over Extremes 16:30 Soft Is Stronger Than Hard 20:00 Truth Has Two Sides 23:00 The Inward Journey 25:30 Let Life Happen to You 28:30 Closing Thoughts and Reflections

Seit Dienstag letzter Woche geht's für Bayerns Schüler wieder in die Schule. Pfarrer Schießler schaut heute deshalb mal, was jedes Kind in seinem Schulranzen oder Rucksack „dabeihaben“ muss.

Klaus, Johannes www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Klaus, Johannes www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

We're going inside Hermann Hesse's timeless classic, 'Siddhartha,' with Bro. Jonathan Kopel as our guide. We'll explore Siddhartha's journey of self-discovery, examining themes of enlightenment, the search for truth, and the nature of wisdom. Through the lens of Masonic philosophy, we'll uncover the symbolic parallels between Siddhartha's path and the ancient teachings of the Craft. Discover how the river of life, the pursuit of knowledge, and the importance of inner experience resonate with both Hesse's narrative and the principles of Freemasonry.Show notes: Join us on Patreon. Start your FREE seven day trial to the Craftsmen Online Podcast and get instant access to our bonus content! Whether it's a one time donation or you become a Patreon Subscriber, we appreciate your support.Visit the Craftsmen Online website to learn more about our next Reading Room event, New York Masonic History and our Masonic Education blog!Follow the Craftsmen Online Podcast on Spotify.Subscribe to the Craftsmen Online Podcast on Apple Podcasts.Follow Craftsmen Online on YouTube, hit subscribe and get notified the next time we go LIVE with a podcast recording!Yes, we're on Tik Tok and Instagram.Get our latest announcements and important updates in your inbox with the Craftsmen Online Newsletter.Email the host, RW Michael Arce! Yes, we will read your email and may even reach out to be a guest on a future episode.Sponsor offer: Don't forget to use the promo code CRAFTSMEN to receive free shipping with your first order from Bricks Masons!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/craftsmen-online-podcast--4822031/support.

Dem anrückenden Herbst entfliehen und den Sommer in südlicheren Gefilden verlängern – Hermann Hesse liebäugelt mit diesem Gedanken schon am 1. September des Jahres 1925 im Hamburgischen Correspondenten und erläutert, warum er diesem Gelüst dann doch nicht nachgibt. Er tut dies allerdings nicht, ohne sich nicht dennoch zwischendurch wegzuträumen, bald nach Italien, bald nach Nordafrika, dessen Reize er zumindest an einer Stelle mit einem heute nicht mehr gebräuchlichen, weil rassistischen konnotierten Begriff skizziert, der damals in diesem Kontext allerdings weithin üblich war. Warum Hesse sich nicht auf den Herbst, dann aber doch an ihm erfreut, erfahren wir von Rosa Leu.

🕷 Hemos recuperado 'La Araña', el inquietante relato de Hans Heinz Ewers, y le hemos dado nueva vida en Historias para ser leídas. Un texto perturbador que regresa envuelto en sombras, con una atmósfera renovada y la misma fuerza hipnótica de siempre. Escúchalo… si te atreves!! 🕯🎙 La Araña es una historia inusual, ilusoria, espeluznante y surrealista como un sueño o una pesadilla. Escrito por el autor alemán Hanns Ewers (Tanto el escritor como su obra fueron relegados al olvido por un largo periodo de tiempo y sólo en los últimos años ambos han vuelto a ocupar el puesto que se merecían en el panorama literario de principios de siglo. Nacido en Düsseldorf en 1871, Ewers fue uno de los escritores más famosos en Alemania antes de la Segunda Guerra Mundial; muchos autores, como Hermann Hesse o Hermann Broch, se inspiraron en su obra, y su influencia fue avalada también por el gran H.P. Lovecraft. Sin embargo, debido a su colaboración con los nazis, tras la Segunda Guerra Mundial cayó en el ostracismo más profundo. Su perfil biográfico ha sido explicado de manera muy exhaustiva en la introducción del libro 'La araña y otros cuentos macabros y siniestros', editado por Valdemar en 2014. Dicha colección reúne una selección de los cuentos de terror y misterio más importantes del escritor alemán, y entre ellos destaca La araña. Este cuento, publicado en 1908, se convirtió en muy poco tiempo en un éxito a nivel internacional por el misterioso e indescifrable significado de su narración. La araña relata la historia de un enigmático caso de suicidios ocurridos en una pequeña pensión parisina llamada Hotel Stevens: tres huéspedes, tres personas ahorcadas, tres viernes consecutivos, una misma habitación. El misterio resulta interesante no sólo para la policía sino también para un estudiante de Medicina llamado Richard Branquemont, que pretende alcanzar notoriedad y fortuna solucionando el enigma. La historia está contada por el mismo estudiante a través de las páginas de su diario, razón por la cual el lector tendrá que interpretar por sí mismo los últimos acontecimientos. Como en otros cuentos del mismo autor, el mal está representado por una atractiva mujer; en esta ocasión, se trata de una joven doncella, Clarimonde (según el autor del diario), cuya ventana se encuentra justo enfrente de la habitación “maldita”. El intrépido estudiante no podrá evitar acercarse a la ventana y ver a una bellísima joven con un vestido color negro que se pasa los días hilando en una rueca antigua. Narración y producción: Olga Paraíso 📢Nuevo canal informativo en Telegram: https://t.me/historiasparaserleidas 🛑BIO Olga Paraíso: https://instabio.cc/Hleidas Si te gustan las historias de Terror y Ciencia Ficción hazte mecenas por tan solo 1,99 € al mes. Con tu apoyo, pequeño, pero enorme para mí, me permites seguir creando desde lo más profundo, regalándote cuentos y relatos que nacen con mucha pasión y dedicación. Además, podrás descubrir secretos, sorpresas y sentirte parte de la nave. Gracias Tabernero Galáctic@🚀 Contar contigo es un regalo.🚀 🖤https://www.ivoox.com/support/552842 Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Klaus, Johannes www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Klaus, Johannes www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

To what extent has yoga been influenced by socio-political forces, or competition for resources between different groups? Does understanding historical context help to make sense of teachings? What might we learn from the past that's still relevant today?Richard Davis is an emeritus professor of religion at Bard College in New York. His latest book, Religions of Early India: A Cultural History, explores the fluidity of ancient traditions, including interactions between Brahmanical renouncers, Buddhists and Jains. He's also the author of The Bhagavad Gita: A Biography, a fascinating story of how the text has been interpreted over the centuries.Having taught undergraduates for 35 years, Richard writes accessibly about the big picture, so our conversation surfs across several millennia. We focus in particular on tensions between renunciation and social engagement, as well as a history of cultural exchange. Among other questions, we consider:* Where ideas about karma and rebirth originated* What inspired sacred images and religious devotion* Whether the earliest traditions were goddess-focused* Whose voices texts leave out, and how to hear them* Why Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse is insightfulSelections from Richard's work are posted here. For a list of publications, see here.

《七月的孩子》作者：赫尔曼·黑塞我们，七月里出生的孩子， 喜爱白茉莉花的清香， 我们沿着繁茂的花园游逛，静静地耽于沉重的梦里。大红的花是我们的同胞， 在麦田里、灼热的墙上， 闪烁着颤巍巍的红光， 然后，花瓣被风刮掉。 我们的生涯也要像七月之夜，背着幻梦，把它的轮舞跳完， 热衷于梦想和热烈的收获节， 手拿着麦穗和红色的花环。作者：赫尔曼 · 黑塞（Hermann Hesse，1877年7月2日～1962年8月9日），德国作家，诗人。一生曾获多种文学荣誉。

“Progettiamo identità ambientali”. Con queste parole Mara Servetto e Ico Migliore raccontano il lavoro del loro studio, Migliore + Servetto.Originari di Torino, da quasi trent'anni hanno scelto Milano come base, specializzandosi nella creazione di spazi culturali di ogni scala e dimensione. Ma il loro lavoro non si ferma qui: Ico e Mara sviluppano progetti urbanistici, disegnano grafica e prodotto per istituzioni e aziende in tutto il mondo, dall'Italia all'Estremo Oriente.Nel corso della loro carriera hanno ricevuto numerosi riconoscimenti, tra cui tre Compasso d'Oro e tredici Red Dot Design Awards. Inoltre, portano la loro esperienza nell'insegnamento universitario in Italia, Corea del Sud e Giappone.In questo episodio esploriamo musei, mostre, quartieri e città, con la consapevolezza che ogni progettista, prima di tutto, dovrebbe dedicarsi a disegnare identità e relazioni.I link dell'episodio:- Lo studio di Mara e Ico https://architettimiglioreservetto.it- Chopin Muzeum di Varsavia https://architettimiglioreservetto.it/portfolio-posts/chopin-muzeum-warsaw/- Il Museo Egizio di Torino https://architettimiglioreservetto.it/portfolio-posts/egyptian-museum-advisor-turin/- Il libro suggerito da Mara, "Libro d'ombra" di Jun'ichirō Tanizaki https://www.bompiani.it/catalogo/libro-dombra-9788845292996- Il libro suggerito da Ico, "Narciso e Boccadoro" di Hermann Hesse https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narciso_e_Boccadoro

Pfohlmann, Oliver www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

Hueck, Carsten www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

Summer of 95 - Last Chances. Bringing It All Back Home returns for a special summer series — a look back at the summer of 1995 in order to discover still relevant creative themes. In this episode it kicks off with the idea of Last Chances - the idea that time will not wait for you to get your act together. Also explored: the recklessness needed to get out the door and risk failure. Includes: Kai Wong's Old School Photography book, Hermann Hesse, Hemingway, 90s grunge, hairballs, short story writing, autobiographical fiction & how it relates to photography. Glassboro, NJ; Limehouse, East End.

My guest today on the Online for Authors podcast is Robert W Norris, author of the book The Good Lord Willing and the Creek Don't Rise. Robert W. Norris was born and raised in Humboldt County, California. In 1969, he entered the Air Force, subsequently became a conscientious objector to the Vietnam War, and served time in a military prison for refusing to fight in the war. In his twenties, he roamed across the United States, went to Europe twice, and made one journey around the world. In 1983, he landed in Japan, where he eventually became a professor at a private university, spent two years as the dean of students, and retired in 2016 as a professor emeritus.   Norris is the author of Looking for the Summer, a novel about a former Vietnam War conscientious objector's adventures and search for identity in Europe, Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan, and India in 1977; Toraware, a novel about the obsessive relationship of three misfits from different cultural backgrounds in 1980s Kobe, Japan; Autumn Shadows in August, an hallucinogenic mid-life crisis/adventure, and homage to Malcolm Lowry and Hermann Hesse; The Many Roads to Japan, a novella used as an English textbook in Japanese universities; and The Good Lord Willing and the Creek Don't Rise: Pentimento Memories of Mom and Me, a memoir and tribute to his mother. He has also written several articles on teaching English as a foreign language. He and his wife live near Fukuoka, Japan.   In my book review, I stated The Good Lord Willing and the Creek Don't Rise is a wonderful memoir about Robert's mother, Kay, as well as his own interesting life. This memoir spans 90+ years and gives readers a glimpse into the lives of two people who never quite followed the "rules" as set out by society.   Kay, twice divorced, spoke her mind, even when others thought she should keep quiet - just ask the Catholic priest who refused to give her communion. She raised her children with the same spirit - to know who they were and what they stood for along with a willingness to act. Kay was a lifelong learner, taking on getting a pilot's license, going back to school to become a legal secretary, writing poetry, drawing nature, and studying the Japanese language. She loved to travel and she loved her family.   I really enjoyed reading Robert's account of his own life and how his mother fit into the picture. I appreciated his candor - he didn't seem to have the need to paint himself in the perfect light, which means the reader gets to see his struggles and pains as well as his triumphs. Although Robert and I have very different opinions about life, I admire how he found his truth and then found a way to live that truth.   This is a fascinating memoir about a boy and his mom through the years. I think you'll enjoy it.   Subscribe to Online for Authors to learn about more great books! https://www.youtube.com/@onlineforauthors?sub_confirmation=1   Join the Novels N Latte Book Club community to discuss this and other books with like-minded readers: https://www.facebook.com/groups/3576519880426290   You can follow Author Robert W Norris Website: https://robertwnorris.com/ FB: @bob.norris.374   Purchase The Good Lord Willing and the Creek Don't Rise on Amazon: Paperback: https://amzn.to/3XNTS1L Ebook: https://amzn.to/4i1hXZZ   Teri M Brown, Author and Podcast Host: https://www.terimbrown.com FB: @TeriMBrownAuthor IG: @terimbrown_author X: @terimbrown1   Want to be a guest on Online for Authors? Send Teri M Brown a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/member/onlineforauthors   #robertwnorris #thegoodlordwillingandthecreekdontrise #memoir #terimbrownauthor #authorpodcast #onlineforauthors #characterdriven #researchjunkie #awardwinningauthor #podcasthost #podcast #readerpodcast #bookpodcast #writerpodcast #author #books #goodreads #bookclub #fiction #writer #bookreview *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

¿Cómo y de qué ingredientes están hechos los Nuggets? ¿Quiénes fueron los pobladores originales de Irlanda y que imperios los fueron invadiendo? ¿ De qué trata Siddharta de Hermann Hesse y por qué su estilo es tan único? ¿Qué nos puede decir Sostiene Pereira de la dictadura salazarista? En este capítulo hablamos de: Nuggets, Robert C. Baker, Demian, Bildungsroman, Los Normandos, El trébol de cuatro hojas, Y más datos curiosos y chismes en los Entremeses del Banquete del Doctor Zagal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hermann Hesse's Siddhartha is one of the great novels of the twentieth century and a prime example of literature that transforms the deeply personal into something universal. For Phil and JF in this episode, the novel serves as the foundation for a discussion on spiritual journeying, the ideal of enlightenment, and the challenge of living in an ensouled universe. Sign up for JF's new Weirdosphere course on the supernatural (http://www.weirdosphere.org), starting on February 6th, 2025. Purchase tickets to the Weirdosphere screening of Aaron Poole's Dada (https://weirdosphere.mn.co/plans/1494861?bundle_token=efd897d98f0a13d7bac82f0a49af07fb&utm_source=manual) on February 1st, 2025. Support us on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/weirdstudies). Buy the Weird Studies soundtrack, volumes 1 (https://pierre-yvesmartel.bandcamp.com/album/weird-studies-music-from-the-podcast-vol-1) and 2 (https://pierre-yvesmartel.bandcamp.com/album/weird-studies-music-from-the-podcast-vol-2), on Pierre-Yves Martel's Bandcamp (https://pierre-yvesmartel.bandcamp.com) page. Listen to Meredith Michael and Gabriel Lubell's podcast, Cosmophonia (https://cosmophonia.podbean.com/). Visit the Weird Studies Bookshop (https://bookshop.org/shop/weirdstudies) Find us on Discord (https://discord.com/invite/Jw22CHfGwp) Get the T-shirt design from Cotton Bureau (https://cottonbureau.com/products/can-o-content#/13435958/tee-men-standard-tee-vintage-black-tri-blend-s)! REFERENCES Herman Hesse, Siddhartha (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780553208849) Christopher Theofanidis and Melissa Studdard, Siddhartha Gustav Holst, [The Planets](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ThePlanets)_ Richard Wagner, Parsifal (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parsifal) G. K. Chesterton, Orthodoxy (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9781511903608) Colin Wilson, The Outsider (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780399173103) Adam Kirsch, “Herman Hesse's Arrested Development” (https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2018/11/19/hermann-hesses-arrested-development) Dogen, Genjakoan (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780992112912) Chögyam Trungpa, Cutting Through Spiritual Materialism (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9781570629570)

As Betterment's Director of Behavioral Science, Dan Egan knows that understanding human behavior is key to your client's financial success. But knowing that's true and knowing what to do about it are two different things. There are a lot of opinions thrown around in the behavioral finance space on what works and what doesn't. And you probably don't want to “test” some of these ideas on clients you hope to work with for 10-30 years. For years, Dan has been testing behavioral finance interventions to figure out what actually works (and what is a waste of time). In this episode, he reveals proven ideas you can implement to enhance your client's outcomes without having to go through your own trial-and-error process. What You'll Learn: How to frame taxes to prevent impulsive decisions How visualizing goals makes saving more consistent Why you should NOT engage clients during a market downturn How robo-advisors actually enhance the value of human advisors The two types of clients most likely to panic during market volatility *To sign up for Brendan's newsletter packed with resources to master the human side of advice → Click Here Resources: "Siddhartha" by Hermann Hesse "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance" by Robert M. Pirsig "Atomic Habits" by James Clear 30 Lessons for Living by Karl Pillemer, Ph. D. Research by Dilip Soman Research by Eric Johnson Research by Abby Sussman Michael Kitces Connect with Brendan Frazier:  RFG Advisory LinkedIn: Brendan Frazier Connect with Daniel P. Egan: LinkedIn: Daniel P. Egan Betterment Advisor Solutions About Our Guest:  Dan Egan is a behavioral finance professional and the Director of Behavioral Science at Betterment. With years of experience applying behavioral principles to financial technology, Dan focuses on improving client outcomes by helping people make better decisions, especially during stressful times. His work highlights the powerful intersection of psychology and technology in shaping the future of financial advice. – Content here is for illustrative purposes and general information only. It is not legal, tax, or individualized financial advice; nor is it a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any specific security, or engage in any specific trading strategy. Information here may be provided, in part, by third-party sources. These sources are generally deemed to be reliable; however, neither our guest nor RFG Advisory guarantee the accuracy of third-party sources. The views expressed here are those of our guest. They do not necessarily represent those of RFG Advisory, its employees, or its clients. This commentary should not be regarded as a description of advisory services provided by RFG Advisory, or performance returns of any client. The views reflected in the commentary are subject to change at any time without notice. Securities offered by Registered Representatives of Private Client Services. Member FINRA / SIPC. Advisory services offered by Investment Advisory Representatives of RFG Advisory, LLC (“RFG Advisory or “RFG”), a registered investment advisor. Private Client Services and RFG Advisory are unaffiliated entities. Advisory services are only offered to clients or prospective clients where RFG Advisory and its representatives are properly licensed or exempt from licensure. No advisory services may be rendered by RFG Advisory unless a client agreement is in place. RFG Advisory is an SEC-registered investment adviser. SEC registration does not constitute an endorsement of RFG by the Commission, nor does it indicate that RFG or any associated investment advisory representative has attained a particular level of skill or ability.

Send us a textGC Myers is a contemporary painter from the Finger Lakes region of New York. He came to painting in mid-life and quite by accident, as a result of an accident that occurred while building his home in the early 1990s. Since that time, his recognizable landscapes, known for their strong colors and moods, are avidly collected here and abroad.Over the years, he has had over 60 one-man exhibitions at galleries across the country which represent his work. These solo exhibits have taken place at galleries in New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, and California.In 2012, Myers' work was featured in an exhibition, "Internal Landscapes: The Paintings of GC Myers," at the Fenimore Art Museum in Cooperstown, NY.A Quote From This Episode"Art is about connection; you've got to be a full person. You've got to be a well-rounded person. Eventually, it shows if you're not."Resources Mentioned in This EpisodeWebsite - GC Myers Blog - RedTree TimesBook - In Quiet Places by GC MyersDocumentary - GC Myers: Finding HomePaintings - Archeology Series by GC MyersMusician - Bill Mize Musician/Composer - Moondog"I do not strive to be different for the sake of being different, but do not mind being different if my difference is a result of my being myself" - MoondogBook: Demian by Hermann Hesse“The bird fights its way out of the egg. The egg is the world. Who would be born must first destroy a world. The bird flies to God. That God's name is Abraxas.” - Hermann Hesse, DemianAbout The International Leadership Association (ILA)The ILA was created in 1999 to bring together professionals interested in studying, practicing, and teaching leadership. Plan for Prague - October 15-18, 2025!About  Scott J. AllenWebsiteWeekly Newsletter: Practical Wisdom for LeadersBlogMy Approach to HostingThe views of my guests do not constitute "truth." Nor do they reflect my personal views in some instances. However, they are views to consider, and I hope they help you clarify your perspective. Nothing can replace your reflection, research, and exploration of the topic.

The Learning Leader Show With Ryan Hawk Full show notes at www.LearningLeader.com Text Hawk to 66866 to become part of The Learning Leader Community This is Episode #601 with the CEO of Automattic, Matt Mullenweg Notes: What is your creed? I will never stop learning. I won't just work on things that are assigned to me. I know there's no such thing as a status quo. I will build our business sustainably through passionate and loyal customers. I will never pass up an opportunity to help out a colleague, and I'll remember the days before I knew everything. I am more motivated by impact than money, and I know that Open Source is one of the most powerful ideas of our generation. I will communicate as much as possible because it's the oxygen of a distributed company. I am in a marathon, not a sprint, and no matter how far away the goal is, the only way to get there is by putting one foot in front of another every day. Given time, there is no problem that's insurmountable. "People need something to believe in." -- That's what draws talent to the company. What do you look for when hiring a leader? "The four qualities that you can't train..." Work ethic Taste Integrity Curiosity Coaching -- Expose your leaders to coaches. Mirror Ask questions Reflect Commonalities of leaders who sustain excellence: Optimism in dark times Player coaches -- They can do the work AND lead others Hire well -- They spot talent, hire, train, develop, and retain them Commencement speech -- Encourage others to think bigger. Raise their ambition. From Tyler Cowen -- The high-return activity of raising others' aspirations - (PhD instead of Masters) At critical moments in time, you can raise the aspirations of other people significantly, simply by suggesting they do something better or more ambitious than what they might have in mind.  It costs you relatively little to do this, but the benefit to them, and to the broader world, may be enormous. Matt's Twitter Bio -- I can think. I can wait. I can fast– This comes from Hermann Hesse's Siddhartha. Siddartha said “if you can think, wait, and fast, you can do just about anything.” Don't constrain your mentors by their availability, engage with their work! Jim Simons was a mentor for Matt. Be guided by beauty. Will Durant - Health lies in action, and so it graces youth. To be busy is the secret of grace and half the secret of content. Let us ask the gods not for possessions, but for things to do; happiness is in making things rather than in consuming them.” Matt's goals -- My goals in life are to democratize publishing, commerce, and messaging. I travel a lot. In 2023 I visited 63 cities, and 18 countries, and my average velocity was 41.9 miles per hour. I was born and raised in Houston, Texas. I write code, poetry, prose, and music, often in support of those three goals, but sometimes just to make the world a more beautiful place. I love taking photos and have posted over 30,000 to this site, hence my common username photomatt.