Podcasts about Japanese tea ceremony

Experiment: Letting things take as long as they take. Walking Zoey in the ice. "Time crunched athlete" sucks. Figure things out and take back your time! Mindfully doing things, like a Japanese Tea Ceremony. If you have to come in to work, check to see if your CEO is at his/her desk too. ;) Driving in the snow to work! (Rarity in Texas) Getting old sucks, but... Dream car - Toyota Land Cruiser (for the adventure offroad) Creating buffers around your time also protects yourself from yourself. Taking time to pause and think when leaving the house so you don't forget things. Visualizing your next workout, so you don't forget things and also mentally get started on it. I like exploring, hence why I like gravel biking and 4x4 vehicles. Thoughts on older Toyota Land Cruiser vs. modern 4x4 American truck with AWD. Slow living isn't just about protecting yourself from others, it's about protecting yourself from yourself! Doing fewer things, but doing them better. So you have to decide what's most important. Asking yourself who are you doing this for. You or somebody else? "Jeffing". So mindful, so demure. ;) Slowing down helps you to stop forgetting things for your workouts, especially gear and accessories. Some good responses when people push back against you slowing down. Daily reminders to walk slowly and don't talk to much in conversations at work. How I learned to walk slowly all the way back in high school from a powerful Senior. Learning confidence through Marine Corps military school, Texas A&M Corps of Cadets, nightclub bouncer, boxing... You don't need to "be Alpha" when you already have been through stuff and know yourself and your limitations and the limitations of others. Walking meditation is cooooooool. How to do it. Being slow has a calming effect on others. Went swimming after it was 19 degrees Fahrenheit outside. Cut it short due to starting to get hypothermia. There was room on that door! (Titanic). Taking the time to put things in the right place at the right time. Exercise is the foundation block that should be "non-negotiable" I let people pass me on the road so they aren't putting pressure on me to drive faster than I want. You want to get where working out is a habit that is harder to NOT do. "Rest and Digest" IS the state of Zen Flow. Habits where you don't have to think that much keep you in "Rest and Digest" mode. Stoicism is just being tough for being's sake. Gen X stories are true. I pee before driving anywhere so I can enjoy the drive. Do hard things on purpose when it's easy. Could Native shoes be the solution for wet feet getting to work after swimming? The art of keeping your shoes from stinking by showering in them and letting the soap help out. Fenix 8 has flashlight AND voice memos! Taking bike to the shop, drinking an Athletic Brewing Co. non-alcoholic IPA. Pretty good! Why diving watches make for great sports watches - the rotating timing bezel. We have hit "peak smartwatch" and now people want to go back to basics. Training totals for the week and CTL. I broke my chainring! Must be all the powah. Advancements in show making. Typical things to use diving timer bezel for besides working out.

A question I see asked all the time is, "How can I be a better submissive?" Here are a few things you can do to improve your submission and service without much work.Resources - Non-sexual Service and How To Add It To Your DynamicHow Making a Cup of Coffee Centers MeRitual Ideas: High Tea, Japanese Tea Ceremony and Formal Dining3 Reasons a "Perpetual Student" Mindset Is Vital to KinkCreate SMART Goals For Your New Year's Resolutions and Reach Your Goals This Year!The Importance of Journaling Your Submission5 Simple Steps to Creating a Personal Submissive Mantra365 Days of SubmissionLearning Good Observation Skills for Better Submissive AwarenessEntering the Community: The Different Ways to Socialize with Local KinkstersFinding Your Submissive Voice: Speak Up for Better, Honest CommunicationActive Submission Means Always Improving YourselfA Submissive's Prime Directive: Take Care of the PropertySubmissive Guide FetLife GroupBecome a member and get more from Submissive Guide today.►http://subgui.de/societyA very special thank you to all who have joined the Submissive Society on Patreon. You have helped transform Submissive Guide into one of the leading BDSM education sources online. We're overwhelmed with your generosity and support. Thank you._____Looking for Submissive Guide elsewhere?►Site: http://www.submissiveguide.com►Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/subguide►Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/subguide►FetLife: http://fetlife.submissiveguide.com►YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/subguide►Patreon: http://subgui.de/society►Discord: http://subgui.de/chatCheck Out My Books!►https://subgui.de/store

Our story, “The Japanese Tea Set,” by Francis J. O'Neill, is a wonderful ghost story. We will touch on Japanese beliefs of the supernatural, and learn how to serve the Japanese Tea Ceremony. Get the water boiling and join us!MusicFesliyan Studios: "Ghost Stories,"Audio Jungle: "Halloween Waltzes"Hideo Osaka Ensemble: "Sakura"Chikatoyo Tsujimoto: "Four Seasons in Kyoto"Narration: Robert BreaultPlease join us! Like and follow our Facebook page to become " patron of the Cemetery Hills Library, or (even better!)  jump on our Patreon page and become a VIP Patron.                         Mugs, tee-shirts and eternal thanks await you!                                                                                           Patreon Page: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=61177769&fan_landing=trueWebpage: http://www.afterwordsparanormal.comFacebook: After Words Paranormal PodcastEmail: afterwordsstories@gmail.com   

Our story, “The Japanese Tea Set,” by Francis J. O'Neill, is a wonderful ghost story. We will touch on Japanese beliefs of the supernatural, and learn how to serve the Japanese Tea Ceremony. Get the water boiling and join us!MusicFesliyan Studios: "Ghost Stories,"Audio Jungle: "Halloween Waltzes"Hideo Osaka Ensemble: "Sakura"Chikatoyo Tsujimoto: "Four Seasons in Kyoto"Narration: Robert BreaultPlease join us! Like and follow our Facebook page to become " patron of the Cemetery Hills Library, or (even better!)  jump on our Patreon page and become a VIP Patron.                         Mugs, tee-shirts and eternal thanks await you!                                                                                           Patreon Page: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=61177769&fan_landing=trueWebpage: http://www.afterwordsparanormal.comFacebook: After Words Paranormal PodcastEmail: afterwordsstories@gmail.com   

Record Store Day was conceived in 2007 at a gathering of independent record store owners and employees as a way to celebrate and spread the word about the unique culture surrounding the nearly 1400 independently-owned record stores in the US and thousands of similar stores internationally. The first Record Store Day took place on April 19, 2008. Today, 17 years later, Record Store Day is celebrated at independently-owned brick-and-mortar record stores around the world. On this special edition episode of The Business Side of Music, frequent guest, and music industry veteran Jack Sharkey, explains how Music Store Day came about, its significance in the music business, and how it benefits not only the brick and mortar record stores, but also the independent artist and their artistry. We also discuss the difference between vinyl, CD's, and mp3 files. Music platforms mentioned on this episode include: Tidal, Qobuz, & Deezer www.recordstoreday.com Creator and Executive Producer Emeritus: Tom Sabella Showrunner and Host (the guy who has a face for podcasting): Bob Bender Management Representation: Chuck Thompson for Thompson Entertainment Group, LLC Co-Producer - Audio/Video Editor (the man behind the curtain): Mark Sabella Director of Video and Continuity (the brains of the entire operation): Deborah Halle Marketing and Social Media (all knowing): Sarah Fleshner for 362 Entertainment All Around Problem Solver (and Mental Health Therapist for us): Connie Ribas Recorded inside what could be an old beat up Airstream Trailer located somewhere on what's left of Music Row in Nashville TN (Man we sure do miss Noshville, and the Longhorn Steakhouse) Mixed and Mastered at Music Dog Studios in Nashville, TN Editing and Post at Midnight Express Studio located in Olian, NY Production Sound Design: Keith Stark Voice Over and Promo: Lisa Fuson Special Thanks to the creator and founder of the podcast, Tom Sabella, along with Traci Snow for producing and hosting over 100 episodes of the original "Business Side of Music" podcast and trusting us to carry on their legacy. Website: If you would like to be a guest on the show, please submit a request to: bob@businesssideofmusic.com If you're interested in becoming a sponsor for the show, let us know and we'll send you a media / sponsorship kit to you. Contact us at bob@businesssideofmusic.com The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed on this show provided by the guest(s), are those of the guest(s) own, and do not necessarily represent the views, thoughts, and opinions of the host or producers of this podcast. The material and information presented here is for general information purposes only. The Business Side of Music's name and all forms and abbreviations are the property of its owner (Lotta Dogs Productions LLC), and its use does not imply endorsement of or opposition to any specific organization, product, or service. Copyright © 2024 Lotta Dogs Productions, LLC, All rights reserved.  

What does the Japanese Tea Ceremony have to do with Leadership? Tune in to hear Master of Tea Ceremony and Leadership Coach Shoko Masuda teach us how the Tea Ceremony practice teaches leadership lessons of perseverance, slowing down in our fast-paced modern world, striving for excellence and humility, and cultivating mindfulness. TO RECEIVE SHOKO MASUDA'S FREE EBOOK: Email valerie@valerieandcompany.com. In subject line say “Send Shoko's Leadership E-book”.Here is the link: https://bit.ly/45y4YthTop Takeaways:⦁ Explore your differences by bringing your cultures. ⦁ It's OK not to be perfect – it is the process of getting better that we should focus. ⦁ Master the timing.⦁ Leaders must draw from the value of silence.⦁ The conversation with silence give more space for clarity and insights. FREE: “VALERIE'S VOICE” MONTHLY LEADERSHIP UPDATEwww.valerieandcompany.com  FREE: 20 MINUTE 1.1 WITH VALERIE TO DISCOVER YOUR BRAND REPUTATION www.valerieandcompany.com  Call Valerie to present her engaging keynote speech for your Leadership Conference: Make Your Mark & Make It Count – 1- 214-502-3334Follow Valerie Sokolosky Online: ⦁ Listen and watch Doing it Right the Stories that Make Us - ⦁ https://bit.ly/3EtAGMU⦁ Subscribe, rate, and write a review on Apple Podcast - ⦁ https://apple.co/2SHDDmo⦁ Subscribe on Google Podcast - ⦁ https://www.youtube.com/@valerieandcompanySocial Media:⦁ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ValerieAndCompany⦁ Linked In:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/valeriesokolosky/⦁ Twitter:  https://twitter.com/valsokolosky?lang=enGet in touch:⦁ Visit our website: ⦁ https://www.valerieandcompany.com⦁ Email Valerie: ⦁ valerie@valerieandcompany.com⦁ Make an appointment: https://valerieandcompany.isonline.page/page/bookme #japanese tea ceremony  #leadership from tea ceremony #lessons in leadership #mindfulness #Strategic Silence  #Humble #Ambitious #Professionals 

I interviewed Sen director Keisuke Itoh at Venice Immersive 2023. See more context in the rough transcript below. This is a listener-supported podcast through the Voices of VR Patreon. Music: Fatality

We had a first big Pokémon Sleep event, Good Sleep Day, so we go over the ups and downs of that event. After traveling and participating in a Japanese Tea Ceremony, we talk about that compared to what they showed for Poltchageist. Now that it's been a couple days, we talk about the 7-Star Mewtwo Raids and the expectations set. Finally, a new season of Pokémon GO is here! 00:00:20 - Introduction 00:03:40 - Good Sleep Day00:09:20 - 7 Star Mewtwo Raids00:27:20 - Break00:30:40 - Free Mimikyu GameStop00:38:30 - Poltchageist Story00:57:40 - Pokémon GO Updates 01:10:40 - Post Credits  

With only six simple steps, you can learn the essence of the Japanese Tea Ceremony! Join us on a cultural trip via history, tradition, and mindfulness as we explore the ancient practice of brewing and appreciating tea. This podcast will leave you with a profound knowledge of the harmony and beauty of this valued tradition, whether you're a tea drinker or interested about Japanese culture. Drink with us and be immersed in the serenity of the Japanese Tea Ceremony. ⁠See Full Blog Post / Transcript / Show Note --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/japanesegreenteaco/message

Join Spirit Sis in a captivating conversation with Shayna and Dana from Dayluna about their awe-inspiring trip to Japan during Sakura season. Get ready for an exploration of group travel, cultural immersion, spiritual insights, past life reflections and even an intriguing extraterrestrial moment. This episode delves into an array of fascinating topics, including Past Lives, Human Design, and Astrocartography. Discover the profound reflections and deep insights that emerge from the group's shared travel experiences and the importance of creating unforgettable memories with loved ones. Tune in to unlock a world of spiritual travel revelations and insightful conversations.  Ichi-go ichi-e (Japanese: 一期一会, pronounced [it͡ɕi.ɡo it͡ɕi.e], lit. "one time, one meeting") treasure the unrepeatable nature of a moment.  Episode Highlights: Alignment with how the trip came about (using Human Design strategy and authority) A memorable and unexpected dining experience in Japan Reflection on the group dynamics via Human Design Astrocartography & understanding of planetary influences of Uranus, Sun, and Neptune lines Steffi shares a personal experience of having past life recall during their visit to a temple, Shayna shares a channeled future life of an alien, and Dana talks about her special moment drinking from a sacred spring  Japanese Tea Ceremony teachings: being present in each moment, purification through breath, respect for others, the beauty of silence, and the harmony between people and nature. Cultivating sacred bonds, the power of traveling with friends, and the transformative experiences they bring.   Connect With Dayluna ⁠here!⁠ ⁠Dayluna Human Design Podcast⁠ ⁠Your Human Design Book⁠ ⁠@d.a.y.l.u.n.a⁠ Connect With Steffi (aka Spirit Sis) Psychic Scoop Podcast Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠@spirit_sis⁠⁠⁠ TikTok: ⁠⁠⁠@spiritsis ⁠⁠⁠ Website: ⁠⁠⁠spiritsis.com⁠

Welcome back to Tea Over Interiors! This week Alicja will not be joining us but Dee sat down with Anjie Cho NYC based Architect and Feng Shui teacher. Anjie Cho is the author of Mindful Homes: Create Healing Living Spaces with Minfullness and Feng Shui. I know what you are thinking, and we are not discussing feng shui this week instead listen in as we discuss these 3 main points; 1. What is a Japanese Tea Ceremony? 2. What is an unscheduled scheduled day? 3. How can we ask for help when looking to remove obstacles from our home? It's a great conversation so grab your favorite cup and sip with us. Follow Anjie on Instagram here Grab a FREE Bagua download from Anjie here Learn more about Feng Shui here on Anjie Podcast Want to support this podcast? Buy Purchasing Tea from our affiliate not only will you get some great tea but we get a small commission from each sale, win-win! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/teaoverinteriors/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/teaoverinteriors/support

Join Spirit Sis in a captivating conversation with Shayna and Dana from Dayluna about their awe-inspiring trip to Japan during Sakura season. Get ready for an exploration of group travel, cultural immersion, spiritual insights, and even an intriguing extraterrestrial moment.  This episode delves into an array of fascinating topics, including Past Lives, Human Design, and Astrocartography. Discover the profound reflections and deep insights that emerge from the group's shared travel experiences in Japan and the importance of creating unforgettable memories with loved ones. Tune in to this mesmerizing episode of the Psychic Scoop and unlock a world of spiritual travel revelations and insightful conversations.  Ichi-go ichi-e (Japanese: 一期一会, pronounced [it͡ɕi.ɡo it͡ɕi.e], lit. "one time, one meeting") treasure the unrepeatable nature of a moment.  Highlights: Alignment with how the trip happened (using Human Design strategy and authority) A memorable and unexpected dining experience in Japan Reflection on the group dynamics via Human Design  Astrocartography & understanding of planetary influences of Uranus, Sun and Neptune  Steffi shares a personal experience of having past life recall during their visit to a temple, Shayna shares a channeled future life of an alien, and Dana talks about her special moment drinking from a sacred spring  The Japanese Tea Ceremony: learning being present in each moment, purification through breath, respect for others, the beauty of silence, and the harmony between people and nature. Cultivating sacred bonds, the power of traveling with friends and the transformative experiences and memories they bring. **Warning: Explicit Material (Profanity)** Connect With Dayluna here! Dayluna Human Design Podcast Your Human Design Book @d.a.y.l.u.n.a Connect With Steffi (aka Spirit Sis) Instagram: ⁠⁠@spirit_sis⁠⁠ TikTok: ⁠⁠@spiritsis ⁠⁠ Website: ⁠⁠spiritsis.com⁠ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/spiritsis/support

Michiaki Yamada, executive director of the Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO), talks with Alan Fine of Insider Travel Report about the rebound in visitors his country is seeing from all over the world, especially the U.S. He also discusses how the traditional tea ceremony is able to represent so many facets of Japan, including its economy, society and culture. For more information on Japan, on the U.S. East Coast call 212-757-5640 or email infornyc@jnto.go.jp; on the U.S. West Coast, call 213-623-1952, email infolax@jnto.go.jp; or visit www.japan.travel. If interested, the original video of this podcast can be found on the Insider Travel Report Youtube channel or by searching for the podcast's title on Youtube.  

Dr. Kimine Mayuzumi discusses her graduate school journey as an advocate for change in academia, her research and blog writing about the need for academics to slow down and be lazy, and how academics may apply elements of the Japanese Tea Ceremony to their work so they can come to enjoy their work more. Find the blog post she refers to here:  https://lazyslowdown.com/where-are-our-feelings-of-guilt-and-shame-coming-from/. Find Kimine at https://lazyslowdown.com/. Sign up for Kimine's free "anxiety to serenity" session at https://api.leadconnectorhq.com/widget/appointment/lazyslowdown/anxiety2serenity

The Japanese tea ceremony is a popular ritual that is held in the country to mark the preparation and serving of Japanese green tea. Also known as Chanoyu or Sado, the Japanese tea ceremony involves the serving and drinking of powdered Japanese green tea known as Matcha in addition to Japanese sweets to reduce the bitterness of the tea. In Japan, serving tea is considered an art and spiritual discipline. As a discipline, the tea ceremony entails aesthetic contemplation of ceramics, flower arranging, calligraphy, and the tea ceremony roots which backdates to the 12th century. As an art, the ceremony involves the appreciation of the tea room's design, being around friends, and the feel of the Chawan on the hand. See Full Blog Post / Transcript / Show Note --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/japanesegreenteaco/message

If you are curious about Ash Warren and his book The Way of Salt, Sumo and the Culture of Japan, this is the episode for you! In The Way of Salt, Ash Warren takes us on an exploration of Japanese society and history as seen through the lens of sumo. Ash Warren is an author, teacher, and translator who has lectured and written about Japanese culture for decades and has a teaching license in the Japanese Tea Ceremony. Ash, who has lived in Japan since 1992, currently resides with his family in Tokyo. Written in English, The Way of Salt is illustrated with over 90 color and B&W photos. The book contains a glossary giving terms in English (romaji), kanji, and hiragana. Buy The Way of Salt at bigsumofan.com (https://bigsumofan.com/collections/products-for-sumo-fans/products/way-of-salt) Sumosumosumo group on Facebook (https://m.facebook.com/groups/781646855303002/media/) More about Sumo Kaboom and our BINGO game: www.sumokaboom.com Twitter @SumoKaboom Instagram https://www.instagram.com/sumokaboom/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/SumoKaboom/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/SumoKaboomPodcast Check out our ever-changing Sumo Kaboom merch at Red Bubble: SumoKaboom.redbubble.com (https://www.redbubble.com/people/SumoKaboom/explore?page=1&sortOrder=recent) If you'd like to buy us a mawashi or support us monthly, you can sweeten the pot here: https://ko-fi.com/sumokaboom There's no way we could do this without you, so thank you! If you ever wonder where we get our research, check out the Show Notes section of our website. Special Guest: Ash Warren.

Read the article here: https://nioteas.com/blogs/japanese-teaware/tea-ceremony-set

On this episode of the So Japanese podcast we take a deep dive into tea ceremonies. We talk a bit about the history, how it is seen as a form of mediation and we describe the steps involved in a 4 hour tea ceremony. 今回のエピソードは、日本の伝統文化”茶道”について掘り下げていきます。茶道の歴史、瞑想の形態としてどのように見られているのか、そして、４時間の茶会にでの一つ一つのステップについて話していきます。是非最後までお楽しみ下さい。

「茶道の文化を英語でどう伝える？「Japanese Tea Ceremony & Sustainability」参加レポート」　外国の方から日本文化について尋ねられ、思うように英語で説明できず、もどかしさを感じたことはありませんか？茶道は海外でも関心を持っている人が多く、茶道について英語で聞かれる機会も少なくないでしょう。ただ、いざ聞かれて答えよ[...]

「英語で茶道を学ぶ！オンラインイベント「Japanese Tea Ceremony and Sustainability」4月21日開催」　日本のソーシャルグッドを世界に発信するメディア「Zenbird」が、4月21日（木）にオンラインイベント「Japanese Tea Ceremony and Sustainability」を開催します。本イベントでは、[...]

Read the article here: https://nioteas.com/blogs/news/japanese-tea-ceremony-guide

Surprised by Joy! AppleTV show, Invasion 20th Anniversary of Band of Brothers Fiction/Reading as a conduit to understanding Vinyl Records as Japanese Tea Ceremony, Integrity, and Slowness Gomer's Anima Technica Vacua experience at Life Night Friday Morning at 11am, say a prayer for the Gormley family

In this episode, I have a kitchen-table style conversation with German-born, wise elder, Ingrid Bloser Martins. Ingrid is my neighbor in Estoril, Portugal, and she is someone I've come to know over the years as a woman whose diverse cultural experiences have afforded her a unique perspective. Our conversation focuses primarily on her insights into Japanese culture, as Japan is the longest posting her Portuguese husband was assigned as a diplomat, and it's where they lived in the Shibuya center of Tokyo for 8 years in the early 1960s. During this time, Ingrid mastered the ancient art of ikebana or cut flower arranging. Later, as a teacher of the art, she promoted the exchange of Japanese and Portuguese cultures, which the Emperor of Japan recognized by honoring Ingrid with the Order of the Precious Crown.

Anthony and Alex are joined by Derrick Gilday (CircusPerformer/Clown/Business Person). Derrick answers Anthony and Alex's questions about the Cirque Du Soleil audition process and working along side performers who elevated the Cirque material. They discuss how through skill and training finding the confidence to not rely on audience reaction while maintaining their attention. Derrick has some commentary and insight into why people have a fear of clowns. Anthony and Alex about Derrick about his new special event offerings from clownery to roller skating.  Taking risks during the pandemic (it involves skates and a hill). Alex asks about finding the balance, Japanese Tea Ceremony and creating a holistic entertainment experience. ASK ANTHONY at www.bollotta.com/podcast Follow @BollottaEntertainment on Instagram

Hosted by filmmaker Yujiro Seki, Carving the Divine TV is a series of Q&A sessions with Buddhist scholars and practitioners. These Q&A sessions explore the basic concepts of Buddhism, the history of Buddhism and of course Buddhist sculptures/sculptors (bustuzo/busshi) so that when viewers finally watch the documentary Carving the Divine - Buddhist sculptors of Japan, they will get the maximum value of the documentary.Today, we will be talking Chado.  Chado simply translates to the way of tea.  Sometimes it’s referred to as Japanese Tea Ceremony.  But as usual, one word translation is never sufficient to demonstrate this rich culture.  First we will discuss the simple explanation of Chado and connect Chado with Buddhism, especially Zen Buddhism.  Then, we will discuss many different influences on Chado over the centuries.  You may be surprised that even Christianity may have influenced Chado!  Yes, by studying more about Chado and Buddhism you will understand Japan more!   We will be asking important questions such as: What is Chado?  What are some of the practices of Chado?  What are the differences between Chanoyu and Chado? Do we always have to wear kimono when we do Chado?  What is the history of Chado?  Who is Senno Rikyu?What is the relationship between Chado and Buddhism, especially Zen Buddhism?  How does Chado help people to have a deeper understanding of Zen Buddhism?  Does Chado only influence Zen Buddhism?  Can you show us some examples of Chado so that we can visualize the concept that we’ve talked about?  Can Chado be a form of meditation? Omar Francis is a licensed instructor in The Urasenke Tradition of Chadō, commonly known as the Japanese Tea Ceremony. First introduced to Chadō at the University of Illinois (USA) in 1992, he was later admitted into the Midorikai program for a year of intensive training at the Urasenke headquarters in Kyoto, Japan. Since then, he has continued his studies as a member of the Chicago Association of Urasenke, taking part in many educational and cultural activities. Francis Sensei is currently teaching at the Japanese Culture Center (japaneseculturecenter.com) in Chicago, IL. http://www.urasenke.or.jp/     Urasenke Konnichianhttps://urasenkenorthamerica.org/     Chado Relay (also on facebook)urasenkechicago.org Urasenke ChicagoSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/carvingthedivine)

Hey guys!!!! I'm back on the fifteenth episode of this podcast. This episode is about matcha, how to distinguish what the real matcha is and brief history behind the Japanese Tea Ceremony. Follow the pod @sanpellegrino20 Enjoy!

Canadian Randy Channell Soei, a Japanese tea master, joins the podcast. He is based in Kyoto and has been a master in tea ceremony for over 20 years. We talk about the appeal of studying or participating in tea ceremony, training to become a tea master, and much much more. If you want to learn about Japanese tea check out Randy's bilingual book available on Amazon and book stores in Japan. If you are in Kyoto and would like to experience Japanese tea ceremony first hand visit his webpage. He also produces his own Japanese tea, so please contact him if you would like to purchase some.Podcast episodes mentioned:A Deep Understanding of Japanese Culture with Alex BennettSponsors:Bearfoot Bar 12 different types of Japanese made craft beers, both bottles and on tap. A range of whiskeys and basic cocktails also available. Tapas style menu and burgers. Friendly English and Japanese speaking staff. Open 7 days a week. Located in downtown Sapporo, walking distance from the subway station. Why not pop in for a drink if you are in town! https://www.facebook.com/bearfootbar The Red House Located in the heart of Rusutsu Ski Resort, just cross the main road and it’s behind the Seicomart Convenience store. The restaurant features a mix of Japanese, Asian fusion, and western Style dishes, including shabu-shabu with wagyu beef and Hokkaido wagyu beef steak. Open winter and summer, 12-3pm for lunch, 5-9pm for dinner, with prices ranging from under Yen 1000 to about Yen 5000. https://theredhouse.jp/Rusutsu LodgesOpen all year round. Located 5 minutes walk to the main Rusutsu Ski Resort Gondola. There are Japanese, Western, and apartment style rooms with breakfast packages available. There’s a Japanese sento (public bath), two convenience stores less than a minute walk, ski room and tune up tables, free pick up available from the bus stop, plenty of free parking space, and summer BBQ packages available. Check out the website for more information and availability. http://rusutsulodges.comHokkaido GuideEstablished over 10 years ago, written by locals for locals and international tourists. The guide contains information on all types of businesses and locations around Hokkaido. There's information regarding all things Hokkaido such as sightseeing, nightlife, events, services, food and restaurants, entertainment, outdoor activities, and more. Currently offered in English and Thai, advertising space available. Check out website for everything you need to know about this beautiful prefecture. https://hokkaidoguide.com Use our Buzzsprout affiliate link to start your podcast today! Website:https://www.voicesinjapan.com/ Follow us and check out our other content:https://twitter.com/voicesinjapanhttps://www.facebook.com/voicesinjapan/https://www.instagram.com/voicesinjapan/Get in touch: voicesinjapan@gmail.comSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/voicesinjapan)

What's the point of Japanese tea ceremony? Show host Kyota Ko explains in layman terms its enlightening goal, its link with Zen, its intriguing gimmicks, and why you should make it your next new hobby.Check out The Metro-classic Japanese Blog and Instagram for more fun content on Japanese culture.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/metroclassicjapanese)

The Vibrators special with John Ellis in conversation with David Eastaugh Ellis was a co-founder of the pub rock band Bazooka Joe in 1970 and a founding member of the punk rock band The Vibrators. He formed The Vibrators in 1976 while still at art school studying illustration. The Vibrators released two albums with Ellis and toured extensively. Ellis left the Vibrators in 1978 to form the short-lived group Rapid Eye Movement, before embarking on a solo career in 1979, releasing a couple of singles, one of which, "Babies in Jars" (a live Rapid Eye Movement recording) reached #34 on the UK Indie Chart.[2][3] In 1980, Ellis toured with Peter Gabriel on his "Tour of China 1984", and he appears on the album Peter Gabriel 4. From 1982 onwards, he recorded a number of albums with Peter Hammill, and toured with Hammill (off and on) from 1981 until 1989. From 1981 until 1984, he was a member of the K Group with Peter Hammill. Hammill was "K" (on vocals, piano and guitar), Nic Potter was "Mozart" (on bass guitar), Guy Evans was "Brain" (on drums), and Ellis was "Fury" (on backing vocals and guitar).[4] The Peter Hammill album The Margin is a registration of live-concerts by the K group. Between late 1990 and 2000, Ellis was a member of the punk rock band The Stranglers, starting with the album Stranglers in the Night.[1] During that period he also created music for European Art exhibitions and several short films. Ellis left the Stranglers in 2000. He is an exponent of the E-bow guitar. Ellis has contributed to the recordings of Judge Smith, a founding member of Van der Graaf Generator. In 2005, Ellis formed a community organisation called 'The Luma Group', that delivers arts based training and workshops. In 2009, Ellis started his own record label, Chanoyu Records, in order to release his own music. The first release was Wabi Sabi 21©, an album of electronic instrumentals inspired by the Japanese Tea Ceremony.

Christine Provine speaks about her personal journey exploring the Japanese Tea Ceremony and the life lessons she imparts to attendees which the ceremony reveals.

On this episode of Small Business Japan we delve into avenues of entrepreneurship in the traditional Japanese arts. I talk with Oscar Brekell, a Japanese tea expert, entrepreneur, author and educator. Oscar Brekell is a native of Sweden who moved to Japan in 2013 in order to study Japanese tea, as well as the history traditions associated with Japanese Green Tea, such as Japanese Tea Ceremony. He was certified as a Nihoncha Japanese Tea Instructor in 2014, and became the first non-Japanese person to work at the Japan Tea Export Council in 2016. He is often featured on Japanese Television, and has written 4 books in Japanese about his experiences. As an English speaker, he offers a distinct level of clarity to Western tea enthusiasts.

Poughkeepsie South Rotary Club president Cristina Boryk and vice-president Mike Mullaney join the cohosts at RadioRotary to tell mostly about the Hudson Valley Auto Show, now it its 10thyear, and also about another event sponsored by their club in conjunction with Wappingers Rotary, A Cup of the Valley, a coffee and tea show now in its third year. The Auto Show is much like the new-model auto show in New York City, except that this array of new cars from eleven local dealers is at the Nesheiwat Convention Center (formerly mid-Hudson Civic Center) in downtown Poughkeepsie and is free. In addition to the new cars on display, there is entertainment for the whole family, including face-painting and balloon animals for children to enjoy while their parents contemplate about 60 or the latest Cadillacs, Toyotas, Hondas, Fords, Nissans, and so forth. A Cup of the Valley, a few weeks later, is at the Marriott Pavilion of the Culinary Institute of America, focuses on varieties of imported coffees and teas but also has various sweet treats to enjoy. There is an entrance fee that covers the food, music, and fun, including a Japanese Tea Ceremony and tea-leaf reading. Proceeds from both events are used to support community charities such as the Miles of Hope for breast cancer, the Poughkeepsie Children’s Home, Rebuilding America, and local parks. Learn more Hudson Valley Auto Show: mailto:https://dutchesstourism.com/event-view/24564/ Cup of the Valley Coffee and Tea Show: mailto:https://acupofthevalley.com/ Poughkeepsie South Rotary Club: mailto:https://portal.clubrunner.ca/50045/clubinfo/poughkeepsie-south Poughkeepsie South Rotary Club on Facebook: mailto:https://www.facebook.com/poughkeepsiesouth.rotaryclub/ Wappingers Rotary Club: https://portal.clubrunner.ca/2259 CATEGORIES Events Nutrition Rotary Club Projects --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radiorotary/support

Calli O’Brien is the CEO and co-founder of My Matcha Life, a company devoted to bringing top quality matcha products and experiences to the market. She has worked with the world’s top Matcha Tea Masters, toured Japanese mills where the finest matcha powder is still stone-ground to perfection, and managed the packaging, transportation, marketing and distribution of matcha tea products on three continents. Embodying the principles of the Japanese Tea Ceremony (harmony, purity, respect and tranquillity), Calli discusses the benefits of drinking matcha and everything a beginner needs to know about the tea in this week's episode.   Tune in to hear us discuss: - discovering Matcha - the health benefits of drinking matcha tea - matcha tea vs. coffee - a beginner’s guide to trying matcha tea - how matcha has helped me biohack my body’s energy - incorporating matcha into your life   You can find My Matcha Life products at retailers across North America and on mymatchalife.com/. *** Bonus: If you’re a Canadian listener, use the promo code: 15shifter on https://mymatchalife.com/ to receive a discount on your order.

What if this Is the last time I am Able to?!! Going back to the very first few years and months on my training way back I every now and again remember the amazing and beautiful lessons of the ancient Japanese Tea Ceremony. This beautiful event is handed down generation to generation and since then I personally applied it to my own tea time. Which is to just be mindful when I enjoy a cup of tea, to listen to my surroundings and just be grateful for all. So today something a little more deep came to pass. The what if this is the last time I get to taste this “ insert your favourite item”. This just got me to thinking how myself personally just assume I can always get another tea, or cocoa drink, or...whatever it maybe be. But what if this was the last time I get to sip this tea? Really think about that. Really think about how preciouses it all is, from loved ones, to sight to walking. We are blessed at every turn, if we so chose to accept it as such! We talk Longevity through a Healthy lifestyle, a mix of Mental, Physical and Spiritual knowledge, the Mind, Body Soul trifecta - Negative 2 Positive Everyday www.mossamo.com Youtube- ... http://bit.ly/ignite-your-purpose Facebook- ... https://www.facebook.com/IYPurpose/ Instagram- ... https://www.instagram.com/IYPurpose/ Twitter- ... https://twitter.com/purposeignite Podbean - https://igniteyourpurpose.podbean.com Apparel- https://www.raven425.com

What if this Is the last time I am Able to?!!  Going back to the very first few years and months on my training way back I every now and again remember the amazing and beautiful lessons of the ancient Japanese Tea Ceremony. This beautiful event is handed down generation to generation and since then I personally applied it to my own tea time. Which is to just be mindful when I enjoy a cup of tea, to listen to my surroundings and just be grateful for all.  So today something a little more deep came to pass. The what if this is the last time I get to taste this “ insert your favourite item”. This just got me to thinking how myself personally just assume I can always get another tea, or cocoa drink, or...whatever it maybe be. But what if this was the last time I get to sip this tea? Really think about that. Really think about how preciouses it all is, from loved ones, to sight to walking. We are blessed at every turn, if we so chose to accept it as such! We talk Longevity through a Healthy lifestyle, a mix of Mental, Physical and Spiritual knowledge, the Mind, Body Soul trifecta - Negative 2 Positive Everyday www.mossamo.com Youtube- ... http://bit.ly/ignite-your-purpose Facebook- ... https://www.facebook.com/IYPurpose/ Instagram- ... https://www.instagram.com/IYPurpose/ Twitter- ... https://twitter.com/purposeignite Podbean - https://igniteyourpurpose.podbean.com Apparel- https://www.raven425.com        

Liz Waid and Adam Navis explore the values and practice of the Japanese tea ceremony.

I honestly don’t know what’s going on. Normally, I pour a drink and then I drink it, and the process is over, but apparently there can be a bit more to it. In Japan they take it very seriously. They have a long history of tea masters, which is not like brewmasters. We aren’t going to go through any ceremony here, but we will have a drink.

Be guided in a 10-minute Imperfection meditation for more peace, energy and clarity. Be guided using meditation techniques customized for the Japanese Tea Ceremony as shared in the book, "Tea Life, Tea Mind," by Soshitsu Sen XV. This is a meditation you can do when you aren't necessarily in your private meditation space. Do the meditation standing, seating, walking -- whenever you most need to relax. In this week's meditation series you'll be taking your meditation ritual on the road, into your day-to-day life. This is Part 7 of a 7-part meditation series of 10-Minute Tea Life, Tea Mind Meditations, Episodes 1403-1409. As always, all the meditation techniques used in this Meditation Series can be found at www.SipandOm.com.  Music composed by Greg Keller, and also by Christopher Lloyd Clark licensed by RoyaltyFreeMusic.com.

Be guided in a 10-minute Restraint meditation for more peace, energy and clarity. Be guided using meditation techniques customized for the Japanese Tea Ceremony as shared in the book, "Tea Life, Tea Mind," by Soshitsu Sen XV. This is a meditation you can do when you aren't necessarily in your private meditation space. Do the meditation standing, seating, walking -- whenever you most need to relax. In this week's meditation series you'll be taking your meditation ritual on the road, into your day-to-day life. This is Part 6 of a 7-part meditation series of 10-Minute Tea Life, Tea Mind Meditations, Episodes 1403-1409. As always, all the meditation techniques used in this Meditation Series can be found at www.SipandOm.com.  Music composed by Greg Keller, and also by Christopher Lloyd Clark licensed by RoyaltyFreeMusic.com.

Be guided in a 10-minute Harmony meditation for more peace, energy and clarity. Be guided using meditation techniques customized for the Japanese Tea Ceremony as shared in the book, "Tea Life, Tea Mind," by Soshitsu Sen XV. This is a meditation you can do when you aren't necessarily in your private meditation space. Do the meditation standing, seating, walking -- whenever you most need to relax. In this week's meditation series you'll be taking your meditation ritual on the road, into your day-to-day life. This is Part 3 of a 7-part meditation series of 10-Minute Tea Life, Tea Mind Meditations, Episodes 1403-1409. As always, all the meditation techniques used in this Meditation Series can be found at www.SipandOm.com.  Music composed by Greg Keller, and also by Christopher Lloyd Clark licensed by RoyaltyFreeMusic.com.

Be guided in a 10-minute Harmony meditation for more peace, energy and clarity. Be guided using meditation techniques customized for the Japanese Tea Ceremony as shared in the book, "Tea Life, Tea Mind," by Soshitsu Sen XV. This is a meditation you can do when you aren't necessarily in your private meditation space. Do the meditation standing, seating, walking -- whenever you most need to relax. In this week's meditation series you'll be taking your meditation ritual on the road, into your day-to-day life. This is Part 3 of a 7-part meditation series of 10-Minute Tea Life, Tea Mind Meditations, Episodes 1403-1409. As always, all the meditation techniques used in this Meditation Series can be found at www.SipandOm.com.  Music composed by Greg Keller, and also by Christopher Lloyd Clark licensed by RoyaltyFreeMusic.com.

Be guided in a 10-minute Harmony meditation for more peace, energy and clarity. Be guided using meditation techniques customized for the Japanese Tea Ceremony as shared in the book, "Tea Life, Tea Mind," by Soshitsu Sen XV. This is a meditation you can do when you aren't necessarily in your private meditation space. Do the meditation standing, seating, walking -- whenever you most need to relax. In this week's meditation series you'll be taking your meditation ritual on the road, into your day-to-day life. This is Part 1 of a 7-part meditation series of 10-Minute Tea Life, Tea Mind Meditations, Episodes 1403-1409. As always, all the meditation techniques used in this Meditation Series can be found at www.SipandOm.com.  Music composed by Greg Keller, and also by Christopher Lloyd Clark licensed by RoyaltyFreeMusic.com.

This week on Japan Eats, host Akiko Katayama is joined in the studio by Stephen Globus, a native New Yorker who has long been involved with cultural fusion and interchange between Japan and the United States. Through the Globus Washitsu organization, Stephen and his brothers have sponsored events at various eminent institutions including the Japan Society, the Asia Society, and many other NYC locations. The scope of these events includes dance, theater, cinema, art, craft, tea ceremony, and performance groups. Wabi-sabi represents Japanese aesthetics and a Japanese world view centered on the acceptance of transience and imperfection. The aesthetic is sometimes described as one of beauty that is "imperfect, impermanent, and incomplete."

The Spiritual Side of Martial Arts - Episode 45 [The text below is excerpted from today's show] Today we're talking about the spiritual aspects of martial arts. Let me be clear here - we're not talking about religion. Martial arts isn't just a physical pursuit, as anyone knows. Martial arts is a method of personal development. This concept goes all the way back to the generally-accepted origin of what we today call traditional martial arts. It was the Indian monk Bodhidharma who developed martial arts as a way of keeping the monks of the Shaolin temple in physical shape. He found that the monk's focus on meditation left them mentally strong but physically weak. So, he gave them a set of exercises to strengthen their bodies. The combat aspects were secondary even then, just as they are for most of us now. Today's featured whistlekick product is our line of sweatshirts. We have several styles, including pullover and zip-up, in a variety of colors. Check them out at our web store. It was the Japanese swordsman, Miyamoto Musashi, known to many today as the author of the Book of the Five Rings, who said that the more he looked for proficiency and efficiency in his training, the more he looked for proficiency and efficiency in all things. He began to look for the deeper purpose in everything that he did. There's a story of a Master of the Japanese Tea Ceremony from the province of Tasa – a man without any martial arts skill but with great meditative and spiritual strength. He accidentally gave offense to a Samurai and was challenged to a duel...

Michael Heim is an American author, educator, and Tai Chi instructor known as a philosopher of cyberspace and virtuality. In the conclusion to their conversation, host Vincent Horn and Michael discuss integrating the virtual with the physical. From the thought-experiment of performing a virtual Japanese Tea Ceremony to imagining a virtual Tai Chi experience, they explore how to use the new tools of virtuality to energize, heal, and make us whole. This is part two of a two part series. Listen to part one: Virtual Reality IRL. Episode Links: Michael R. HeimVirtual Reality and the Tea Ceremony [pdf]

The Urasenke school of the tea Japanese tea ceremony is the most popular, in terms of number of members. To learn more about it, I interviewed Reina Sakao of Sakao Enterprise. By the way, I had previously talked with Reina … Continue reading →

The Enshu school of the Japanese tea ceremony isn’t very well known, but I find it intriguing because it was founded by a feudal lord and hence it is a warrior’s school of tea. What differences does this make? I … Continue reading →

Patricia J. Graham, an independent scholar, discusses,”Searching for the Spirit of the Sages: The Japanese Tea Ceremony for Sencha". During the 18th century, Japanese literati developed a new type of tea ceremony for sencha, or green tea, based on Chinese precedents. Graham explores the transformative effects that sencha has had on Japanese cultural identity, as the tea ritual and utensils developed for it facilitated the adoption of Chinese cultural values and stimulated the production of new and varied types of ceramics, basketry, and garden and teahouse design. This is part of The Huntington's "East Asian Garden Lecture" series.