Podcast appearances and mentions of jack hawley

Today we recap the Aztecs Football Fall Camp at the FanFest last weekend as the Quarterback competition heats up. And we catch up with Aztec4Life former QB, Jack Hawley. 

Today we recap the Aztecs Football Fall Camp at the FanFest last weekend as the Quarterback competition heats up. And we catch up with Aztec4Life former QB, Jack Hawley. 

Join Angela in this solo episode: Dharma and Your Personal Expression in the World as she shares teachings from the ancient texts woven with personal examples. Learn more about: The four inherent values The difference between Yoga and dharma Individual dharma and universal dharma Sadvritta: living true to yourself with Yoga and Ayurveda The mahagunas: Ayurvedic and Yogic psychology  Releasing guilt and shame around purpose Living your dharma in everyday life Resource mentioned: The Simple Ayurveda Dharma Course: Inner and Outer Alignment in Daily Life Join Angela and special guest teachers in this inquiry of self exploration. Learn more about yourself through Ayurveda, Yoga, Jyotish and Human Design so that you feel more aligned with your unique expression in the world. The Simple Ayurveda newsletter The Wheel of Healing with Ayurveda by Michelle S. Fondin Join the Book Club in the Simple Ayurveda Collective or the Dharma Immersion Free Yoga Nidra: Journey through the Dhatus Poem: Clearing by Martha Postlewaite The Bhagavad Gita: A Walkthrough for Westerners by Jack Hawley   Previous Episodes Mentioned: 108 | What is Human Design with Graciela Rasor? 122 | The Nine Energy Centers of Human Design with Graciela Rasor 50 | Navigating Life with Jyotish with Michael Manzella 169 | Time from a Vedic Perspective with Robin Stamp 243 | Remembering Who You Are with Tracee Stanley 51 | Dharma as the "D" Word    

Welcome to The Post Show, hosted by Jack Hawley & Joss Taylor! It's fun, it's silly and often times, it's unhinged. On the Post Show we love to talk about all things, from video games, movies, jokes, work and politics. As long as it isn't music, we'll happily have a yarn about it. The Post Show is a strictly music free zone. We continue reading about Chevy Chase and his insane life, as well as have a chat about how much better Melbourne may be than Sydney. Finally, we say salutations to another wonderful year of Plugging :')

Welcome to The Post Show, hosted by Jack Hawley & Joss Taylor! It's fun, it's silly and often times, it's unhinged. On the Post Show we love to talk about all things, from video games, movies, jokes, work and politics. As long as it isn't music, we'll happily have a yarn about it. The Post Show is a strictly music free zone. The soundboard has finally been updated, but for some reason, we talk about the new Beatles song instead. Also, we talk about Jack's current foray into the Chess world, and hop on reddit to read some truly insane stuff about Chevy Chase.

Welcome to The Post Show, hosted by Jack Hawley & Joss Taylor! It's fun, it's silly and often times, it's unhinged. On the Post Show we love to talk about all things, from video games, movies, jokes, work and politics. As long as it isn't music, we'll happily have a yarn about it. The Post Show is a strictly music free zone.We're back, and we're already running out of conversation! Fear not, for we played around on the soundboard for a bit, Jack told a new joke which sparked some comedy discussion, and we spent a lot of time with the assholes of the world on reddit, reading through some classic Am I the Asshole posts. 

Welcome to The Post Show, hosted by Jack Hawley & Joss Taylor! It's fun, it's silly and often times, it's unhinged. On the Post Show we love to talk about all things, from video games, movies, jokes, work and politics. As long as it isn't music, we'll happily have a yarn about it. The Post Show is a strictly music free zone.We're back, and now... we live together! We welcome the new studio, located in the hear of the Duchy of Earlwood, a part of the greater Kingdom of Glebe (and Kings Cross?). We talk all about how Jack has been adapting to roommates (and cats), and talk a ridiculous amount about how Baldur's Gate 3 has been changing our lives, and gamers lives alike...

Welcome to The Post Show, hosted by Jack Hawley & Joss Taylor! It's fun, it's silly and often times, it's unhinged. On the Post Show we love to talk about all things, from video games, movies, jokes, work and politics. As long as it isn't music, we'll happily have a yarn about it. The Post Show is a strictly music free zone.On this episode, we get right into what's been sitting beneath our noses this entire time... the soundboard. We also talk about how terrible our job searching has been going, and  check out some more wedding themed reddit posts

Welcome to The Post Show, hosted by Jack Hawley & Joss Taylor! It's fun, it's silly and often times, it's unhinged. On the Post Show we love to talk about all things, from video games, movies, jokes, work and politics. As long as it isn't music, we'll happily have a yarn about it. The Post Show is a strictly music free zone.On this episode *sniffle* we talk a bit about *cough* the games that we have been *hacks up lung* occupying ourselves with *sneeze* while we were sick recently. We also read some incredibly ridiculous stories from everybody's favourite... Reddit . 

Welcome to The Post Show, hosted by Jack Hawley & Joss Taylor! It's fun, it's silly and often times, it's unhinged. On the Post Show we love to talk about all things, from video games, movies, jokes, work and politics. As long as it isn't music, we'll happily have a yarn about it. The Post Show is a strictly music free zone.On this episode of the Post Show, we talk about cringe humour, Joss tells us how he almost frickin died, and we enjoyed a tall glass of Coca Cola, which inspired Jack to bring a whole drink tier list to the show! Enjoy you thirsty mfer's...

Welcome to The Post Show, hosted by Jack Hawley & Joss Taylor! It's fun, it's silly and often times, it's unhinged. On the Post Show we love to talk about all things, from video games, movies, jokes, work and politics. As long as it isn't music, we'll happily have a yarn about it. The Post Show is a strictly music free zone.On this episode of the Post Show, Joss introduces a brand new cat related segment! Jack tells us all about the great time he had working at the Easter Show, and we create some more interesting tales using our wonderful soundboard. To top it off? A dive into reddit, of course...

Welcome to The Post Show, hosted by Jack Hawley & Joss Taylor! It's fun, it's silly and often times, it's unhinged. On the Post Show we love to talk about all things, from video games, movies, jokes, work and politics. As long as it isn't music, we'll happily have a yarn about it. The Post Show is a strictly music free zone.On this episode of the Post Show, we explore the brand new soundboard set up and Jack speaks about his latest weird job interview experience. Joss also gives an insight into what owning two cats is like, and we delve right into the depths of reddit once more, with some added tomfoolery! 

Welcome to The Post Show, hosted by Jack Hawley & Joss Taylor! It's fun, it's silly and often times, it's unhinged. On the Post Show we love to talk about all things, from video games, movies, jokes, work and politics. As long as it isn't music, we'll happily have a yarn about it. The Post Show is a strictly music free zone.On this episode of the Post Show, Joss reveals his slightly unorthodox present that they gifted to Jack, which he was super stoked to receive! We also went in depth on Jack's recent visit to the Church of Scientology, as well as read some completely ridiculous and absurd posts from r/AmITheAsshole. It was definitely interesting...

Welcome to The Post Show, hosted by Jack Hawley & Joss Taylor! It's fun, it's silly and often times, it's unhinged. On the Post Show we love to talk about all things, from video games, movies, jokes, work and politics. As long as it isn't music, we'll happily have a yarn about it. The Post Show is a strictly music free zone!On this episode of the Post Show, Jack and Joss reintroduce the concept for the new fans, and introduce a few new additions, most notably, the soundboard. We cover a few jokes and gripes, as well as talk about the Last Of Us series, recently adapted to TV, and also talk about all our favorite video games.  It's the Post Show, baby!

This recording of a live Q&A session every two weeks or so to give the listeners a forum to ask questions they have about their process of awakening.   In this session we discussed the process of awakening, letting go, Maya, illusion vs delusion, grief, trust, manifesting those things you want and don't want, books supporting the awakening process, etc.   "The Infinite Way" by Joel Goldsmith on seeing clearly.  And, "In Search of a Secret India" Paul Brunton, "Bhagavad Gita", Jack Hawley. Etc.

Welcome to The Post Show, hosted by Jack Hawley & Joss Taylor. This series winds down from the main podcast feed, and features an expanded look back on the episode, as well as a deep dive into different interesting topics like movies, politics, tv, books, video games and more. It's loose, it's easy-going, and sometimes the guest will even hop on to join us!Welcome to a jam packed episode of the Post Show, we're we cover a whole lotta ground, from marathon jokes, to the usual gripes, to a full on deep dive into some of the films and television we've been enjoying lately! It's everything you love about the Post-Show, wrapped in a neat blanket! 

This is a sneak peak of a whole other series we do over on the Patreon! If you wanna get a new episode every WEEK rather than every month, just $3 will suffice such wants! Follow the link to join:https://www.patreon.com/itstheplug_Welcome to The Post Show, hosted by Jack Hawley & Joss Taylor. This series winds down from the main podcast feed, and features an expanded look back on the episode, as well as a deep dive into different interesting topics like movies, politics, tv, books, video games and more. It's loose, it's easy-going, and sometimes the guest will even hop on to join us!This week, we talked all about TV shows/movies that we have been watching lately, including LOTR, From, Westworld, Ozark, Seinfeld, Fargo, Attack on Titan, Monster... we may watch to much TV. Also, ORCDONALDS

This is a sneak peak of a whole other series we do over on the Patreon! If you wanna get a new episode every WEEK rather than every month, just $3 will suffice such wants! Follow the link to join:https://www.patreon.com/itstheplug_Welcome to The Post Show, hosted by Jack Hawley & Joss Taylor. This series winds down from the main podcast feed, and features an expanded look back on the episode, as well as a deep dive into different interesting topics like movies, politics, tv, books, video games and more. It's loose, it's easy-going, and sometimes the guest will even hop on to join us!This week, we got straight into the thick of it with a good ol' chat about Green Day, as we try to decide if we cover one of their albums! These leads to a grand chat about Berserk, The Walking Dead, and eventually... IQ? And yeah, there's some cringy youtubers for sure...

Welcome to The Post Show, hosted by Jack Hawley & Joss Taylor. This series winds down from the main podcast feed, and features an expanded look back on the episode, as well as a deep dive into different interesting topics like movies, politics, tv, books, video games and more. It's loose, it's easy-going, and sometimes the guest will even hop on to join us! This week we cracked down on Glitchwave Top Video Games of All Time list, giving our own thoughts on the matter. Lachie and Pete were kind enough to join us along the way! This will be a Patreon Exclusive show in the future, so if you like what you hear, please go and visit the pateron: https://www.patreon.com/itstheplug_

Check out the Google Playstore for the Free Audiobook Previews. Stephen

This important and timely interview with Jack Hawley, Claire Tow Professor of Religion at Barnard College, Columbia University. Delves into the intersection between religious and political life in India, and the impact on the environment and health of its sacred rivers and beyond. A must listen for specialists and new learners alike --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/12gates/message

On this episode of the plug podcast, we interview Jack Hawley!He speaks about his band, Pursuit Special, his workplace, H-Music, and plugs 'American Beauty' from the Psychedelic Jam Band, Grateful Dead. To finish the Episode, we play a game invented by Jack and I, entitled 'The Spotify Game', which leaves us in some heated debated over some big names. Insta: @itstheplug._Join the Facebook Group. Godspeed.

In a world of rapidly changing technologies, few have lasted as long is as unaltered a fashion as the mouse. The party line is that the computer mouse was invente d by Douglas Engelbart in 1964 and that it was a one-button wooden device that had two metal wheels. Those used an analog to digital conversion to input a location to a computer. But there's a lot more to tell. Englebart had read an article in 1945 called “As We May Think” by Vannevar Bush. He was in the Philippines working as a radio and radar tech. He'd return home,. Get his degree in electrical engineering, then go to Berkeley and get first his masters and then a PhD. Still in electrical engineering. At the time there were a lot of military grants in computing floating around and a Navy grant saw him work on a computer called CALDIC, short for the California Digital Computer. By the time he completed his PhD he was ready to start a computer storage company but ended up at the Stanford Research Institute in 1957. He published a paper in 1962 called Augmenting Human Intellect: A Conceptual Framework. That paper would guide the next decade of his life and help shape nearly everything in computing that came after. Keeping with the theme of “As We May Think” Englebart was all about supplementing what humans could do. The world of computer science had been interested in selecting things on a computer graphically for some time. And Englebart would have a number of devices that he wanted to test in order to find the best possible device for humans to augment their capabilities using a computer. He knew he wanted a graphical system and wanted to be deliberate about every aspect in a very academic fashion. And a key aspect was how people that used the system would interact with it. The keyboard was already a mainstay but he wanted people pointing at things on a screen. While Englebart would invent the mouse, pointing devices certainly weren't new. Pilots had been using the joystick for some time, but an electrical joystick had been developed at the US Naval Research Laboratory in 1926, with the concept of unmanned aircraft in mind. The Germans would end up building one in 1944 as well. But it was Alan Kotok who brought the joystick to the computer game in the early 1960s to play spacewar on minicomputers. And Ralph Baer brought it into homes in 1967 for an early video game system, the Magnavox Odyssey. Another input device that had come along was the trackball. Ralph Benjamin of the British Royal Navy's Scientific Service invented the trackball, or ball tracker for radar plotting on the Comprehensive Display System, or CDS. The computers were analog at the time but they could still use the X-Y coordinates from the trackball, which they patented in 1947. Tom Cranston, Fred Longstaff and Kenyon Taylor had seen the CDS trackball and used that as the primary input for DATAR, a radar-driven battlefield visualization computer. The trackball stayed in radar systems into the 60s, when Orbit Instrument Corporation made the X-Y Ball Tracker and then Telefunken turned it upside down to control the TR 440, making an early mouse type of device. The last of the options Englebart decided against was the light pen. Light guns had shown up in the 1930s when engineers realized that a vacuum tube was light-sensitive. You could shoot a beam of light at a tube and it could react. Robert Everett worked with Jay Forrester to develop the light pen, which would allow people to interact with a CRT using light sensing to cause an interrupt on a computer. This would move to the SAGE computer system from there and eek into the IBM mainframes in the 60s. While the technology used to track the coordinates is not even remotely similar, think of this as conceptually similar to the styluses used with tablets and on Wacom tablets today. Paul Morris Fitts had built a model in 1954, now known as Fitts's Law, to predict the time that's required to move things on a screen. He defined the target area as a function of the ratio between the distance to the target and the width of the target. If you listen to enough episodes of this podcast, you'll hear a few names repeatedly. One of those is Claude Shannon. He brought a lot of the math to computing in the 40s and 50s and helped with the Shannon-Hartley Theorum, which defined information transmission rates over a given medium. So these were the main options at Englebart's disposal to test when he started ARC. But in looking at them, he had another idea. He'd sketched out the mouse in 1961 while sitting in a conference session about computer graphics. Once he had funding he brought in Bill English to build a prototype I n 1963. The first model used two perpendicular wheels attached to potentiometers that tracked movement. It had one button to select things on a screen. It tracked x,y coordinates as had previous devices. NASA funded a study to really dig in and decide which was the best device. He, Bill English, and an extremely talented team, spent two years researching the question, publishing a report in 1965. They really had the blinders off, too. They looked at the DEC Grafacon, joysticks, light pens and even what amounts to a mouse that was knee operated. Two years of what we'd call UX research or User Research today. Few organizations would dedicate that much time to study something. But the result would be patenting the mouse in 1967, an innovation that would last for over 50 years. I've heard Engelbart criticized for taking so long to build the oNline System, or NLS, which he showcased at the Mother of All Demos. But it's worth thinking of his research as academic in nature. It was government funded. And it changed the world. His paper on Computer-Aided Display Controls was seminal. Vietnam caused a lot of those government funded contracts to dry up. From there, Bill English and a number of others from Stanford Research Institute which ARC was a part of, moved to Xerox PARC. English and Jack Hawley iterated and improved the technology of the mouse, ditching the analog to digital converters and over the next few years we'd see some of the most substantial advancements in computing. By 1981, Xerox had shipped the Alto and the Star. But while Xerox would be profitable with their basic research, they would miss something that a candle-clad hippy wouldn't. In 1979, Xerox let Steve Jobs make three trips to PARC in exchange for the opportunity to buy 100,000 shares of Apple stock pre-IPO. The mouse by then had evolved to a three button mouse that cost $300. It didn't roll well and had to be used on pretty specific surfaces. Jobs would call Dean Hovey, a co-founder of IDEO and demand they design one that would work on anything including quote “blue jeans.” Oh, and he wanted it to cost $15. And he wanted it to have just one button, which would be an Apple hallmark for the next 30ish years. Hovey-Kelley would move to optical encoder wheels, freeing the tracking ball to move however it needed to and then use injection molded frames. And thus make the mouse affordable. It's amazing what can happen when you combine all that user research and academic rigor from Englebarts team and engineering advancements documented at Xerox PARC with world-class industrial design. You see this trend played out over and over with the innovations in computing that are built to last. The mouse would ship with the LISA and then with the 1984 Mac. Logitech had shipped a mouse in 1982 for $300. After leaving Xerox, Jack Howley founded a company to sell a mouse for $400 the same year. Microsoft released a mouse for $200 in 1983. But Apple changed the world when Steve Jobs demanded the mouse ship with all Macs. The IBM PC would ;use a mouse and from there it would become ubiquitous in personal computing. Desktops would ship with a mouse. Laptops would have a funny little button that could be used as a mouse when the actual mouse was unavailable. The mouse would ship with extra buttons that could be mapped to additional workflows or macros. And even servers were then outfitted with switches that allowed using a device that switched the keyboard, video, and mouse between them during the rise of large server farms to run the upcoming dot com revolution. Trays would be put into most racks with a single u, or unit of the rack being used to see what you're working on; especially after Windows or windowing servers started to ship. As various technologies matured, other innovations came along to input devices. The mouse would go optical in 1980 and ship with early Xerox Star computers but what we think of as an optical mouse wouldn't really ship until 1999 when Microsoft released the IntelliMouse. Some of that tech came to them via Hewlett-Packard through the HP acquisition of DEC and some of those same Digital Research Institute engineers had been brought in from the original mainstreamer of the mouse, PARC when Bob Taylor started DRI. The LED sensor on the muse stuck around. And thus ended the era of the mouse pad, once a hallmark of many a marketing give-away. Finger tracking devices came along in 1969 but were far too expensive to produce at the time. As capacitive sensitive pads, or trackpads came down in price and the technology matured those began to replace the previous mouse-types of devices. The 1982 Apollo computers were the first to ship with a touchpad but it wasn't until Synaptics launched the TouchPad in 1992 that they began to become common, showing up in 1995 on Apple laptops and then becoming ubiquitous over the coming years. In fact, the IBM Thinkpad and many others shipped laptops with little red nubs in the keyboard for people that didn't want to use the TouchPad for awhile as well. Some advancements in the mouse didn't work out. Apple released the hockey puck shaped mouse in 1998, when they released the iMac. It was USB, which replaced the ADB interface. USB lasted. The shape of the mouse didn't. Apple would go to the monolithic surface mouse in 2000, go wireless in 2003 and then release the Mighty Mouse in 2005. The Mighty Mouse would have a capacitive touch sensor and since people wanted to hear a click would produce that with a little speaker. This also signified the beginning of bluetooth as a means of connecting a mouse. Laptops began to replace desktops for many, and so the mouse itself isn't as dominant today. And with mobile and tablet computing, resistive touchscreens rose to replace many uses for the mouse. But even today, when I edit these podcasts, I often switch over to a mouse simply because other means of dragging around timelines simply aren't as graceful. And using a pen, as Englebart's research from the 60s indicated, simply gets fatiguing. Whether it's always obvious, we have an underlying story we're often trying to tell with each of these episodes. We obviously love unbridled innovation and a relentless drive towards a technologically utopian multiverse. But taking a step back during that process and researching what people want means less work and faster adoption. Doug Englebart was a lot of things but one net-new point we'd like to make is that he was possibly the most innovative in harnessing user research to make sure that his innovations would last for decades to come. Today, we'd love to research every button and heat map and track eyeballs. But remembering, as he did, that our job is to augment human intellect, is best done when we make our advances useful, helps to keep us and the forks that occur in technology from us, from having to backtrack decades of work in order to take the next jump forward. We believe in the reach of your innovations. So next time you're working on a project. Save yourself time, save your code a little cyclomatic complexity, , and save users frustration from having to relearn a whole new thing. And research what you're going to do first. Because you never know. Something you engineer might end up being touched by nearly every human on the planet the way the mouse has. Thank you Englebart. And thank you to NASA and Bob Roberts from ARPA for funding such important research. And thank you to Xerox PARC, for carrying the torch. And to Steve Jobs for making the mouse accessible to every day humans. As with many an advance in computing, there are a lot of people that deserve a little bit of the credit. And thank you listeners, for joining us for another episode of the history of computing podcast. We're so lucky to have you. Now stop consuming content and go change the world.

First thing’s first this episode I am going to go into detail about women’s right to choose, that means abortion.  This episode is not political, this episode is personal to me and the clients I serve.  Just a heads up some folks are not wanting more information about abortion.  That’s okay I’ll see ya next week.  For those of you sticking around let’s talk Patreon first!  Thanks to Jack Hawley for becoming a supporter of the podcast!  I am so grateful to all of you who are finding value in this show and keep showing up to help support it’s making.  If you are interested in supporting the show head over to www.patreon.com/sextalkwitherikamiley  Also if you are listening on apple podcasts I would love if you would give a 5 star review! If you do I’ll feature it on the show and Instagram.  Their algorithm is funky so for us to reach more people we need them 5 stars!    Resources:  https://www.plannedparenthood.org/learn/abortion  http://www.1in3campaign.org/resources/abortion-information-resources  https://www.all-options.org/  https://exhaleprovoice.org/          Find me on all the socials!   Instagram @erikamileytherapy  + @sextalkwitherikamileyTwitter @sextalkwitherikamileyFacebook.com/sextalkwitherikamiley https://www.youtube.com/user/MrsErikaMiley erikamiley.com erika@erikamiley.com  

Das Reizdarmsyndrom nimmt immer mehr zu. Sein buntes Symptombild macht es zu einer sehr kniffeligen Erkrankung für die Schulmedizin, denn es benötigt ganzheitliche und sehr individuelle Therapieansätze. Dania Schumann – Ernährungswissenschaftlerin, Ayurveda-Therapeutin und Yogalehrerin – beschäftigt sich nicht zu letzt in ihrer wissenschaftlichen Arbeit sehr stark mit den ganzheitlichen Aspekten und der passenden Ernährung für Betroffene mit Reizdarmsyndrom. In diesem spannenden Interview erzählt sie uns was das Reizdarmsyndrom ist, welche Empfehlungen die Ernährungswissenschaft aktuell dazu gibt und was du aus ganzheitlicher Sicht für dich selbst tun kannst. Shownotes zum Reizdarmsyndrom Interview In den Shownotes findest du mehr über das Thema Reizdarmsyndrom und zu Danias Arbeit.   Kontakt zu Dania www.onehealthylife.de  dania@onehealthylife.de One Healthy Life auf Facebook Danias Ayurveda & Yoga Retreat am 9.-11. Dezember Porridge Rezepte Apfel Reis Porridge mit Feigen und Mandeln Mandel Amaranth Porridge   Buchempfehlungen Die Low-FODMAP Diät: Nahrungsmittel-Intoleranzen entlarven und beschwerdefrei genießen von Sue Shepherd und Peter Gibson – erhältlich bei Amazon Das Kochbuch des Ayurveda: Selbstheilung durch die ayurvedische Küche von Vasant Lad – erhältlich bei Amazon Darmbakterien als Schlüssel zur Gesundheit von Dr. Anne-Katharina Zschocke – erhältlich bei Amazon Die Yoga-Sutras im Alltag leben: Die philosophische Praxis des Patanjali von Eckard Wolz-Gottwald – erhältlich bei Amazon Die Bhagavad Gita – Eine zeitgemäße Version für westliche Leser von Jack Hawley – erhältlich bei Amazon   Reizdarm Studie 2017: Neue Erkenntnisse für Betroffene Es wird eine neue Studie zum Thema Reizdarm und Ernährung am Immanuel Krankenhaus in Berlin und den Kliniken-Essen nächstes Jahr stattfinden. Wenn du selbst an einem diagnostizierten Reizdarm leidest und dich dafür anmelden möchtest, dann melde dich direkt bei Dania unter dania@onehealthylife.de

Join us as Jack Hawley presents his new translation and commentary on the Indian classic scripture The Bhagavad Gita.

His newest book is The Bhagavad Gita: A Walkthrough for Westerners. It offers a clear and enjoyable interpretation of the most brilliant spiritual work ever written. Using everyday prose, it covers a range of topics from healing inner pain to celebrating life. His website iswww.gitawalkthrough.com

Jack Hawley, Ph.D., is a consultant and writer, as well as a student, teacher, and lecturer on the infusion of new energy, heart and spirit into everyday life. Jack and his wife, Louise, spend half of each year studying and lecturing in an ashram (spiritual learning community) in rural southern India and the other half helping organizational leaders in the rest of the world apply these principles.The Bhagavad Gita contains the inner essence of India, the moral and spiritual principles found in the very earliest scriptures of this ancient land. To read The Bhagavad Gita is to swing back and forth smoothly between the head and heart, between the worldly and the spiritual, arching between gaining knowledge and applying it in today's real world. In this swing from humanness to godliness lies the Gita's secret penetrating power, its ability to lift and move us.

Jack Hawley, Ph.D., is a consultant and writer, as well as a student, teacher, and lecturer on the infusion of new energy, heart and spirit into everyday life. Jack and his wife, Louise, spend half of each year studying and lecturing in an ashram (spiritual learning community) in rural southern India and the other half helping organizational leaders in the rest of the world apply these principles.The Bhagavad Gita contains the inner essence of India, the moral and spiritual principles found in the very earliest scriptures of this ancient land. To read The Bhagavad Gita is to swing back and forth smoothly between the head and heart, between the worldly and the spiritual, arching between gaining knowledge and applying it in today's real world. In this swing from humanness to godliness lies the Gita's secret penetrating power, its ability to lift and move us.