Podcast appearances and mentions of joseph cambell

In this episode, Megan and Frank continue their discussion of myths and mythology. Join them as they further explore different approaches to interpreting and understanding myth. How have creation myths differed across cultures? Should myth be regarded as an allegory? Is the point of myth to justify society's norms? Is myth a tool for exploring the subconscious aspects of our minds? And do we have any use for myth in the modern world? Thinkers discussed include Joseph Cambell, Carl Jung, Karl Popper, and Mary Midgley.-----------------------Hosts' Websites:Megan J Fritts (google.com)Frank J. Cabrera (google.com)Email: philosophyonthefringes@gmail.com-----------------------Bibliography:Powell - A Short Introduction to Classical Myth (earlhaig.ca) (Chs. 2-3 for an excellent overview of theories of myth)Classical Mythology - Prof. Vandiver (A great lecture series we learned a lot from)Myth in Human History - Grant Voth (Another great lecture series we drew from)Myth and Knowing: An Introduction to World Mythology (quoted a few times in the episode)Teaching Jung - Kelly Bulkeley; Clodagh Weldon (Ch. 5 by Robert Segal was very helpful!)Campbell's "Other" Monomyth - The Hero's Journey: Life's Great AdventureA Secular Age — Charles Tayllor Conjectures & Refutations - Karl PopperThe Myths We Live By - Mary Midgley-----------------------Cover Artwork by Logan Fritts-------------------------Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/simon-folwar/neon-signsLicense code: LRDE4XFUJKAMEDIZ

Dr. Michael Cowl Gordon is a family physician and addiction specialist, who practiced in Wisconsin and Georgia for over 50 years, until he retired last year.  He completed medical training at the University of Illinois College of Medicine in 1967 As well as he received his board certification in Addiction Medicine in 1986. Inspired by his own recovery journey, as well as those of his patients, Dr. Gordon has dedicated much of his career to understanding and treating addiction. He is author of  "The 12-Step Pathway: A Heroic Journey of Recovery”, which is a collection of individual stories,  demonstrating how people struggling with addiction can embark on a transformative journey of recovery using the 12 step program, such as Alcoholics Anonymous. By utilizing the metaphor of the hero's journey, as conceptualized by Joseph Cambell, he convincingly explains why the 12-step program holds the key to overcoming addiction. Although the 12 step program is almost 90 years old, it still offers a journey of recovery that is motivating and inspiring, for all addictions, including the newer food addiction. The content of our show is educational only. It does not supplement or supersede your healthcare provider's professional relationship and direction. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified mental health providers with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition, substance use disorder, or mental health concern.

“The cave you fear to enter holds the treasure you seek.”—Joseph Cambell (1904 – 1987)Every journey is a tapestry of experiences, and Urmi Hossain's story weaves a vibrant pattern of culture, identity and self-discovery that stretches across continents. Our conversation peels back the layers of Urmi's life, from her early years in Italy to her adventures in Canada, illuminating the bittersweet nature of frequent relocations. She recounts the challenges of being a Bengali Muslim in Catholic schools and the complexity of being a third culture kid caught between worlds. With each move, Urmi faced the daunting task of bidding farewell to friendships and adapting to new surroundings, yet she found a way to embrace the excitement of exploration and the richness of Canada's multicultural milieu.Digging deeper into the heart of immigration, Urmi reflects on her parents' brave leap from Bangladesh to Italy—perhaps influenced by Italy's permissive Martelli's law—a journey made not for work but for the promise of a better future. This chapter of Urmi's life paints an intriguing portrait of identity struggles, as she feels more anchored to her Italian and Bengali roots than to her Canadian citizenship. Urmi likens the move to Canada to Joseph Campbell's “cave you fear to enter,” which holds “the treasure you seek.”  The analogy captures both the risks and the rewards of diving into the unknown, a country where even the language, Quebecois, created a formidable hurdle to acceptance. Her adventurous spirit is a testament to the power of taking chances and the profound impact such decisions have on shaping one's life narrative.In the final stretch of our intimate dialogue, we traverse the landscape of Urmi's personal growth and the resilience she has honed over the years. Becoming a Toastmaster has helped her in pursuing her ultimate quest for giving a coveted TED Talk. She is a dedicated mentor to other women and girls through her volunteer work in Canada, and Urmi shares how her commitment to fitness, particularly boxing, has fortified her mental and physical strength. As we wrap up, we contemplate the paradoxical relationship between joy and sadness and the adaptability that is carved from life's hurdles. Urmi's journey from Palermo to Montreal exemplifies the transformative process that many of us navigate, reminding us that the essence of our shared human experience is as unpredictable as it is beautiful. Join us for this heartfelt exploration that is sure to resonate with anyone who has ever sought their place in the world.Highlight Timestamps(03:08 - 04:27) Exploration and Self-Discovery Through Moving(10:17 - 12:06) Immigration Experiences of Bangladeshi Family(14:54 - 15:52) Questioning Ethnicity and Accents(21:08 - 22:18) Journey of Personal Transformation(29:50 - 30:55) Exploring Career Paths and Personal Accomplishments(32:23 - 33:06) The Importance of Taking RisksPlaces mentioned in this episode:PalermoBangladeshItalyU.K. MontrealCanadaAbout Urmi HossainUrmi Hossain is Bengali by blood and Italian by birth. She is the author of Discovering Your Identity: A Rebirth from Interracial Struggle. She works in the financial services industry in Montreal, Canada, where she currently resides. Blogger, speaker, mentor and polyglot, she is fluent in Italian, Bengali, French and English. Urmi is an advocate of women's empowerment and very passionate about teaching and mentoring other girls and women. She is part of the organization called Women In Leadership for the Victoria Chapter in Canada as the social media lead. She enjoys being a promoter of self-investing and personal development. In her free time, she enjoys reading books and boxing.Contact Urmi at her blog: https://www.myways.ca/Urmi's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZoiI0SGU0Xo9_lNjtLWtggUrmi's book on Amazon: Discovering Your Identity: A Rebirth from Interracial StruggleUrmi Hossain on LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/urmi-hossain CREDITSHost and creator: Christi CassidyContact: christi@movingalongpodcast.comArtwork by Phyllis BusellMusic by Eve's Blue. Show notes written with assistance from Podium.page. LINKS:More information and to listen to past episodes: https://movingalongpodcast.comPast episodes are here too: https://moving-along.simplecast.com/Tag and like Moving Along episodes on Facebook and Instagram!

“LEAVE ME ALONE!”Due to recent events in the film industry, Retro Grade Podcast decided to take a different approach to the movies we will cover on the podcast until the strikes are over in support of the unions. We will be covering films that are not under the companies being struck, starting with one of the greatest anime films of all time: Akira, directed by Katsuhiro Otomo, from 1988. We talk about how this very strange, at times confusing, violent and beautiful film fits in the conversation of nuclear power in the minds of film goers today with Oppenheimer's success at the summer box office. While Nolan's film tells the story from the perspective of the man that invented the bomb, what about the perspective of the people that survived it? Through the cyberpunk, alternative future of a post-WW3 Neo-Tokyo, perhaps Otomo offers that through Akira.This is the third animated film we've talked about on the podcast, and the second anime film after our Totoro episode. Fun fact, Totoro also came out the same year Akira did! We talk about how this film uses extreme detail, slow motion, violence, sound, and silence to give us a unique, enthralling experience. Starting with a high octane motorcycle chase, and ending with one of the most disturbing images we've seen since our Hellraiser episode. We talk about what makes Kaneda a different kind of protagonist. One that might not fit the hero archetype laid out by Joseph Cambell. We talk about the ensemble cast of characters whose individual actions (and even their names) are unknown to each other, despite them having so much screen time. Does Akira even have a main character? We don't really agree on this one, but maybe the underlying issue is part of Akira's DNA.What is Akira's DNA? Well, the film that was released in 1988, was based on the manga, (also created by Katsuhiro Otomo) that started in 1982 and ended in 1990. Yes, you read that right, the film came out while the manga was still in production. Although the film is a compromised version of the manga, Otomo was the one in charge of both. He chose what to change for the film, and in that process, likely changed how the manga would then end. We give a few examples on what the differences are, and maybe that might help us all understand what the film was trying to say.Interpretation of film is a fun, and enriching exercise that we love here on Retro Grade Podcast. Given the setting of a post-war Japanese government rebuilding a city that has been destroyed by an atomic force, a militaristic police force violently suppresses protesters while Bosozoku gangs of disgruntled teenagers battle on motorcycles.. It's safe to say this film is sort of about the reconstruction era of Japan post World War 2. However, there may be other things going on, and only looking at it through the lens of ‘post war trauma,' might be selling Akira short. We go through some think pieces on what Akira was about, and then provide our own analysis of what it means to us! Music is from Triune Digital and audio clips pulled from movies we will be reviewing in other episodes.Artwork by @jannelle_o

Stages of Initiation/GrowthThis podcast is a reminder of the stages one grows through and into as we evolve here in this lifetime. These stages can typically be times of tension, stagnation, suffering….well, not fun times. Ultimately to look at the end and how Death is perceived by you. We have had much death around us with this pandemic and what is your take on what death means to you? This information comes from the works of Joseph Cambell and C. Jung in the book entitled “Reflections on the Art of Living, A Joseph Cambell Companion” by Diane K. Osbon. I enjoy this book and the little section on initiations because it allows us to see where we can reflect and realize our own process of growing. I share this information as an opportunity to find the love within and move into a place of peace with ourself and others.  If there is anyone experiencing chaos in their life and could use some validation to what they may already know within themself then this is a perfect little listen. Feel free to visit me @ Inst: Balancedbody.ashley, Facebook: “Ashley's Good Chi Circle, and on my website:  www.balancedbod.com (http://www.balancedbod.com) for other podcasts. Also if you enjoyed the podcast providing a review would help and/or encourage others to listen and heal themselves and/or others. If we are kind than reciprocity says that others will be kind to us.

Just watched the Ken Burns PBS documentary on Ernest Hemingway. In this episode, I cover the book that started it all, WH Hudson's "Purple Land", carpe diem, Robin Williams, Joseph Cambell, following your bliss, and Hemingway's great breakout novel, The Sun Also Rises. All topics relate back to the big kahuna: Ernest Hemingway. This is first episode, post-reset of the theme for the RockneCast: A podcast for men of all ages and the women who love them.

SPONSORED BY: AUDIBLE Let Audible help you discover new ways to laugh, be inspired, or be entertained. New members can try it free for 30 days. Visit https://Audible.com/ndq or text ndq to 500-500. HELLOFRESH Go to hellofresh.com/ndq18 and use the code ndq18 at checkout for 18 free meals plus free shipping.  STUFF IN THIS EPISODE: Eros Agape “The Holidays Always Find a Way” Coca-Cola ad Titus 2:3 Joseph Cambell's Mythology Carl Jung 12 Jungian Archetypes Inspector Gadget John Wick Parable of the Sower   CONNECT WITH NO DUMB QUESTIONS: Support No Dumb Questions on Patreon if that sounds good to you Discuss this episode here NDQ Subreddit Our podcast YouTube channel Our website is nodumbquestions.fm No Dumb Questions Twitter Matt's Twitter Destin's Twitter SUBSCRIBE LINKS: Subscribe on iTunes Subscribe on Android OUR YOUTUBE CHANNELS ARE ALSO FUN: Matt's YouTube Channel (The Ten Minute Bible Hour) Destin's YouTube Channel (Smarter Every Day)

Are you ready to realize a New Story of Wholeness, a healing vision of unitive narratives that guides us to experience the connection of the Human Family, especially in today's deeply divided world? If your answer is YES, Join Robert Atkinson and me on Wednesday, December 14th, from 10 - 11 A.M. Central Time U.S. Our conversation is about his remarkable life journey and his latest book, A New Story of Wholeness - An Experiential Guide for Connecting the Human Family. Robert Atkinson, Ph.D., is an award-winning author, educator, and developmental psychologist whose passion is the study of the connectedness of the Human Family. He is also the founder of One Planet Peace Forum, and StoryCommons, an internationally recognized authority on life story interviewing, a pioneer in the techniques of personal myth-making and soul-making, and a member of the Evolutionary Leaders Circle, a project of the Source of Synergy Foundation. Robert has authored nine books and has worked and collaborated with Michael Bernard Beckwith, Jean Houston, Thomas Moore, Pete Seeger, Arlo Guthrie, and Joseph Cambell. His books on life storytelling, The Gift of Stories: Practical and Spiritual Applications of Autobiography, Life Stories, and Personal Mythmaking and The Life Story Interview), have been translated into Japanese, Italian, and Romanian and are widely used in personal growth and life review settings. A New Story of Wholeness helps us discover an Inner Pattern for Living in Wholeness. It is a pioneering, practical, easy-to-use experiential guide that provides the context, framework, and reflective writing exercises needed to tell our stories of wholeness. In doing so, we connect the human family, one story at a time.

Entwicklung in Individuen, Teams und Organisation sichtbar und besprechbar machen

This is an exploration of the Hero's Journey and how it reflects our Spiritual Journey. Many of the great movies and books are based on the Hero's Journey as it was expressed by Joseph Cambell's teaching. The Hero's Journey is also parallel to many religious teachers' journeys. In consciousness, we can experience the journey within as a hero's journey. I include a meditation on this experience.

My guest today is Tom Morgan. Tom is the return guest, and we discussed Joseph Cambell, Carl Jung, Jorden Peterson and Iain McGilchrist in episode #129. Today, we talked about… Commentary on David Fuller's article about Jordan Peterson from two people who are relatively familiar with JP's works. Revisit the Hero Journey coined by Joseph Campbell. Why is it dangerous to apply pattern recognition skills to things we don't fully understand? How shall we deconstruct myth and live between myth and metaphor? How to improve embodiment cognition to make sense of ourselves and the world? Why is the fitness landscape essential, and how can we use that to achieve our human potential? How to get along with the monologue of the voice within your head? How can we leverage the force from the heart to follow our bliss? The importance of setting up family interviews and getting memories on papers or tapes. Anecdotes about Sir John Morgan "I would not give a fig for the simplicity on this side of complexity, but I would give my life for the simplicity on the other side of complexity." - Oliver W. Holmes Books and links mentioned in today's episode What Happened to Jordan Peterson? Intellectual dark web Live Not By Lies Hero Journey Biblical Series XIII: Jacob's Ladder The Gulag Archipelago by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn Mike Hill John Vervaeke Channel McGilchrist Philosophy for life by Jules Evans Radical Wholeness by Philip Shepherd How the World Really Works by Vaclav Smil SCOTT ALEXANDER book review Sam Harris & Peterson Debate the "Truth" The Most Interesting Man in Finance The Voice Telling You It's Time To Move 21 Useful Ideas. 1 Big One. Fitness landscape Focusing by Eugene T. Gendlin The Secret Life of Plants

For more information on the MythMaker Podcast Network and Joseph Campbell, visit JCF.org. Pathways with Joseph Campbell is hosted by Brad Olson, PhD and is a production of the Joseph Campbell Foundation. It is produced by John Bucher and Ilya Smirnoff. Executive Producer, Robert Walter. Audio and editing services provided by Seth Bailin. All music exclusively provided by APM Music (apmmusic.com)

I have been working and reading quite a bit lately and this seems to be the common theme and decided to share it with more people. We all are moving and evolving to some degree and that means individuating ourselves. I talk about becoming “soul dominant” and how to go navigate this process especially when the Ego is leading our directions in life. I share some quotes from Joseph Cambell's book, “Reflections on the Art of Living” that support this process. Enjoy and thank you for sharing your time of growth with me. Feel free to visit me on www.balancedbod.com for other podcasts. Also if you enjoyed the podcast a review would help and/or encourage others to listen and heal themselves and/or others. If we are kind then reciprocity says that others will be kind to usJ 

Zak Hilditch is an Australian writer and director primarily known for the Netflix hits, Rattlesnake, and 1922, based on the Stephen King novella. Zak's earlier films include Transmission and These Final Hours. Zak is a very exciting director and has a very inspiring origin story, along with some great advice for pitching producers. I took a lot of notes from this conversation and hope you enjoy it. Here are some key takeaways from this conversation with Zak Hilditch. Make your feature 8 shorts in rapid succession. Hopefully, by now, you've read Save the Cat by Blake Snyder, Story by Robert Mckee, and maybe even the Hero with a Thousand Faces by Joseph Cambell. They all feature multiple formulas, etc., but one of the simplest, arguably most elegant ways to approach a feature screenplay is to make 8 12-minute shorts. For a movie to have compelling beats, every twelve minutes should feature a mini-story with a beginning, middle, and end to keep things consistently interesting. Hitchcock was known for doing this; for another example, pay close attention to The Others. Yes, this is formulaic, and yes, it's important to be original, but it's an interesting concept to observe because sometimes you need to know the rules to break them. Prep for your water bottle tour. First of all, a water bottle tour is when typically, your agent or manager sets you up with back to back to back meetings with producers so you can pitch them on yourself and your projects all at once. Each office along the way usually gives you a bottle of water while you wait hence the name, water bottle tour. If you get the chance to do a water bottle tour, make sure to have a full stable of ideas and concepts to pitch everyone you meet. Sometimes these meetings are in the context of a specific project, but this is not the way to approach water bottle tours. Yes, arrive prepared to pitch that project, but know that they may pass on it, in which case, you need backup concepts in your arsenal to tell them about. Having multiple projects enables you to pitch your sensibility as a director because there's always a chance they like you and your taste, but that one project isn't right for them. Having multiple projects makes you way more likely to get a deal since not only do they have more options to choose from as producers, but you get to showcase your sensibility in a much deeper way so that when a project comes across their desk that you're right for, they're more likely to think about you. On water bottle tours, producers meet so many people that they cannot remember most of them, so you need to leave a strong impression of yourself, your work, what you're capable of, and the kind of stuff you want to do. Keep multiple irons in the fire. This point is a natural extension to the previous one and further speaks to the importance of developing multiple projects at once. This is a paradox to the importance of focus, but the name of the game is being versatile and multi-faceted and having multiple things you're pitching at all times because you never know which one will hit or when. Zack spent years pitching one of his projects with little to no interest; meanwhile, his concept for Rattlesnake was instantly greenlit by Netflix. Hollywood is a fickle beast this way, without rhyme, reason, or logic sometimes, and it can drive you insane if you're not prepared for it. The film industry is a current, and rather than fight it; you need to learn to surf it. So get those screenplays ready, and I'll see you in Hollywood! ----- Produced by Simpler Media

In this episode, you'll learn how to develop one-of-a-kind content that stands out. We'll talk about how to use myth-making in content marketing to create more engaging, fascinating content. Prepare to learn how to use myth-making to modify your material and then take it to the next level.Don't miss this out!Join us today for  this week's new podcast episode. Joseph is joined by our special guest Leigh Melander, Ph.D. , she has a doctorate in cultural mythology and psychology and has a background in writing and the performing arts, marketing, and strengthening communities nationally and internationally. She served as a board member for the Joseph Campbell Foundation, was featured on the History Channel as an expert on myth and story, and hosted the Myth America podcast. She is the author of Psyche's Choice: The Frivolous Revolution, and is offering a virtual class on how to live mythically beginning February 19 on the Jung Platform. Leigh works with individuals, communities, and organizations to imagine past what they think as possible at Spillian: A Place to Revel, her regenerative center for imagination and creativity in the Catskills in New York.She'll explain how myth-making based on your brand story is a crucial thing to do, and she's going to tell us what you should be thinking about when you're doing that, so let's get started.https://www.facebook.com/Spillian/photos/?ref=page_internalhttps://spillian.com/https://www.instagram.com/spillianrevels/https://www.travelandleisure.com/trip-ideas/spillian-catskills-mansion-for-rentTune in for this sensible conversation at TalkRadio.nyc or watch the Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here.Segment 1Joseph begins the show by telling the audience the meaning of wise content. He describes it as a data intelligence driven, storytelling context created for promotional purposes and is an important piece to modern marketing. Joseph is a marketing technology expert as well as an award winning content producer who's created incredibly detailed high quality articles and books. Joseph tells us about his company, Galileo Tech Media where he leads content teams that produce for over 500 companies. Introducing his friend and guest, Leigh Melander, Joseph tells us the focus of today's episode. Leigh has a doctorate in mythology and psychology and background in writing the performing arts. Founder and head forementor at Spillian:The Place to Rebel; a regenerative center for creative individuals that are local or nearby Catskills NY. Joseph and Leigh talk about meeting at the center back in 2014 at her first event.Leigh expresses how she feels mythology can open people up to a new lens at life. Leigh talks about dedicating her work to mythology and what made her come to that decision. Joseph asks Leigh about her time being an expert on a history channel series. They segway the conversation to storytelling and why it's important when you are creating content. Joseph and Leigh share their thoughts on truth within storytelling. Joseph mentions Leigh's podcast, Myth America on the Joseph Cambell foundation channel. Segment 2Coming back from the break, Joseph asks Leigh why does storytelling matter? Leigh says it's the key to reaching out and connecting with others. Leigh explains the misunderstanding of myths. She tells us how we are always creating when we tell stories. Joseph talks about interactions and engagements and where we can look for feedback digitally. He tells us about a service he offers, a memorable tourism experience, to his guest that gives his company the emotional feedback they need. Joseph tells us a way to search our content's engagements and it can help us improve our work. Leigh shares her mission and how her goal is to find creative and imaginative clients who want to co-create their own projects who are interested in learning more about themselves on a deeper level. Leigh remembers  a moment where she realized she had to just go for it and put her work out there. Before the break, Joseph asks Leigh what's the difference between myths and stories. Segment 3Joseph and Leigh continue their discussion on the difference between writing through logos and mythos. Joseph asks can it shape how we talk to customers? Leigh shares how logos and mythos can intertwin in storytelling and help us connect with customers on a deeper level. Leigh explains that logos can be seen as a more logical or factual way of storytelling that focuses on the details where the mythos can focus on a more emotional and intuitive way of connecting with the customers. Joseph tells us how content isn't just about conveying the message but also appealing to the biases of a platform's algorithm. Joseph and Leigh speak on the importance of marketing and understanding your audience. Before the break, Leigh breaks down archetypes and how it can help your content.Segment 4In the last and final segment, Joseph asks Leigh about her company's mission. Leigh is driven to wanting to help people find abundance. Joseph talks about Leigh's workshops and the richness of her message. Leigh tells the audience what her company is currently up to. Leigh says she is easily distracted and is focused on this project relating to women and dragons. She shares some of the challenges working with myths is that it is deep and complicated and easy for people to get caught up in the wrong side of it. Leigh is having a workshop, Living Mythically on Young platform where you can register February 19th. Leigh has a book Psyche's Choice: The Frivolous Revolution which tells how we can open our imagination if we get out of our own way. You can find a copy on kindle or amazon. Before ending the segment Leigh tells the audience how you can find her which you can see listed above.

My guest today is Tom Morgan. Tom is the Director of Communications & Content at The KCP Group and writes a newsletter called The Attention Span. Tom has spent the last 16 years on Wall Street in research and data sales and focuses on consuming content and tries to extract actionable insights for busy people. In this episode, we discussed: What's a trend of modernist holism? What's the global phase change? What's Morphic Resonance? Do we have a solid explanation about coincidence and luck? How to avoid falling into your echo chamber and be a mindful reader/listener in today's world? What do Joseph Cambell and Carl Jung's mean about ‘follow your bliss' or ‘follow your interests? How do we calculate our own hero journey? The three stages of life on ego and surrender. Jordan B. Peterson's transition from books to books and the hemispheric breakdown from his book Maps of Meanings. Why does ‘Hero Journey' grips our attention all the time? When you revisit fairy tales as a grow-up, there is always a new meaning behind them. What's the symbolic meaning behind horned god? The concept of the dragon as a symbol in western and eastern society The hidden meanings behind Pinocchio Why is it so important to calculate the emotional granularity for educating the next generation? What's the one thing that didn't make sense to you before, but when you look back and it all connected? Books & links mentioned in this episode The Matter With Things by Iain McGilchrist Infinite Loop Podcast | Curation in the Age of Information Abundance (EP.61) All you Need is Love? (EP.74) Insights from “The Matter with Things.” | KCP Morphic Resonance - Rupert Sheldrake Does Nature Have A Hidden Memory? - Rupert Sheldrake | Modern Wisdom Podcast 379 The World's Hidden Harmony This is Water by David Foster Wallace (Full Transcript and Audio) Joseph Campbell -- Follow Your Bliss Marie-Louise von Franz The Dragon as a symbol finally explained - Jordan Peterson Beyond Order: Twelve More Rules for Life Maps Of Meaning: The Architecture of Belief Biblical Series II: Genesis 1: Chaos & Order Nu Wa, Chinese Mythology Figure Emotional granularity The Midlife Unraveling by Brené Brown

Sorry this episode is so crunchy on Ethan's side. If you listen to it like he did at 2x speed, it's less noticeable.   But in this episode, WE discuss Joseph Cambell's burial situation, Wes's creation mythos,and Ethan forgets the most basic of Shrek quotes.   Review: Moana Quiz (Starts at 00:49:03): Babe Twitter: @WEAintSeenNothinYet Facebook:@WEAintSeenIt Ethan: @PowerfulGoose, letterboxd: egeese Wesley: @babyweswee, letterboxd: babyweswee

¿Conoces el secreto del éxito de películas como Pretty Woman? Confiésalo la has visto más de una vez. Y es que es de esas que te enganchan hasta el final. Una vez más el storytelling tiene la culpa. En este caso, El Viaje del Héroe de Joseph Cambell. La estructura narrativa de los relatos más épicos del cine y la literatura. En el episodio de hoy te hablo de este modelo y te cuento cómo utilizarlo para construir una historia sencilla en 4 pasos. Así vendo el vestido rojo de Pretty Woman con El Viaje del Héroe. Listo para aplicar a tu ficha de producto de moda.  ¿Te apuntas? Hazlo porque, además, viene con RETO. Noche de ópera, 1990, Marilyn Vance para Julia Roberts como Vivian en Pretty Woman. Así comienza esta historia... Estás escuchando Palabras de Moda. Al habla Cloe Meler, copywriter y storyteller de Nariz Grande. Cuentista empeñada en devolverle a la moda su M mayúscula. ¿Te ha gustado? Entonces apúntate a la Meler Letter para acceder gratis al contenido Premium del programa. Para mejorar la comunicación de tu marca de moda. Un abrazo y... Nos "vemos" en el próximo episodio. Si tú quieres, narigudo. ;)

Oussama Wadani is a creative mind who is artistically inclined, passionate about photography, dancing, writing; painting, music, and natural lighting. In this episode, we asked the questions: What is the greatest mystery/unknown to mankind? What is death? What is life? How are you living your life? What are you living it for? Timestamps 0:00 Introduction to Death: Unknowns & Fears 4:46 Mystery of Consciousness, Socrates' Apology, Life after Death 7:24 Secularism, Religion, Morality 9:48 Afterlife: Searching for the Truth through Religion vs Atheism as a spectrum 12:21 Parallels between Sleep & Death as a form of Surrender 14:30 DMT, Melatonin, Death & Sleep, Surrendering vs Discipline - Liminality 17:26 Dreaming, Mini-Deaths & Nature of Reality 28:39 Overcoming the Fear of Death 30:12 Stoic take on Death & Need to Extending Life 34:51 Death, Fear, Religion & Ritualized Surrender 38:15 Marcus Aurelius' Meditations on Death - Being Forgotten 41:04 Can we truly be forgotten? Memory, Life, and Death - 3rd Law of thermodynamics 43:30 Eternalizing the self - Legacy - Entropy - Existential Questions of Life: Soft/Optimistic Nihilism 47:30 Greatness is not wanting to leave a legacy 49:25 Immanuel Kant: Motivations, Teleology & Legacy 51:22 Buddhist Meme 52:44 Legacy, Transcending the Human Body, Technology & Music & VR 57:40 Technological Utopia vs Dystopia - Black Mirror - San Junipero 1:00:52 Technology, Legacy, Human Agency, Death & Life & Philosophy 1:07:23 Connecting it all: Unknown Unknowns - Pursuit of Truth 1:11:30 Hedonism, Pursuit of Extreme Pleasure vs Health - Oscillating between Dualities 1:16:57 Reconciling the Paradoxity & Finding the Meaning of Life 1:20:13 The Churning of the Ocean of Milk: Hindu Mythology & Co-Existence of Contraries 1:22:27 Life before Life: Ouss' Mom's Story 1:28:24 Getting over Fear: Life before and after Death 1:30:18 Cyclical Nature of Reality: Daoism & Water Cycle 1:32:00 Where did we come from? 1:36:55 What are the implications of this conversation? Now what? 1:45:20 What does Ouss' Utopia look like? 1:54:45 Closing Thoughts People/Literature Mentioned: 1) Socrates 2) Nitzche - 'God is Dead' 3) Fyodor Dostoevsky - Crime & Punishment 4) Dr. Rick Strassman 5) Andy Clark & David Chalmers 6) Kevin Kelly 7) Black Mirror: San Junipero 8) Søren Kierkegaard 9) Marcus Aurelius - Meditations 10) Joseph Cambell 11) Albert Einstein - 3rd law of thermodynamics - conservation of energy 12) Buddha 13) Immanuel Kant 14) George Orwell 15) Rudolf Steiner 16) Alain De Botton - How Proust Can Change Your Life 17) Marcel Proust --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/utopia-is-now/message

En el viaje del héroe asistimos a un proceso de transformación. El del mundo ordinario en el que habitas y que funciona de manera rutinaria con tu familia, tus amigos y tu trabajo. Piensas que todo funciona a la perfección hasta que ocurre un suceso, que Campbell denomina “la llamada del héroe”, que te hace abrir los ojos a una realidad alternativa fuera de tu mundo ordinario. Al principio, una parte de nosotros rechaza la invitación a embarcarse en la aventura asolado por las dudas que se baten en lucha dentro de nuestra cabeza. En el episodio del podcast de hoy te hablo sobre cómo el viaje del héroe que en su día describió Joseph Cambell, y que tantas veces se ha llevado al cine, se adapta perfectamente a los sucesos de tu vida. Recuerda que somos una tribu: la tribu "INVIVEN" y que ya tienes disponible la formación online INVIVEN para que puedas pasar a la acción y dar un cambio radical a tu vida: https://inviven.com/formacion-inviven/ También puedes acceder al Espacio INVIVEN donde encontrarás todas las formaciones online de la Academia Rosa Montaña: https://inviven.com/espacio-inviven/ Si quieres contactar conmigo, escríbeme a rosa@rosamontana.com o entra en www.rosamontana.com. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Stories have the power to transform our lives in unexpected ways. My guest today, Jonathan Altfeld, is a dear friend and an absolutely fascinating person with one of the best jobs on the planet: he focuses on the language of story in his work. He has a decades-long fascination with the power of story to inspire us, help us wire around problems, and create new options for ourselves. That's one of the biggest outcomes that he gets with his students--getting them unstuck and creating new possibilities for people. In this episode, Jonathan and I dig into many powerful aspects of story  including why human beings are experts at getting in our own way, how Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP) can influence your storytelling, what the impact of hypnotherapist Milton Erickson is on the field as a storyteller and so much more. Jonathan also unpacks his pattern matching process (You won't want to miss this!) with plenty of stories to highlight throughout. What you will learn in this episode: How stories can bypass our conscious resistance Why you should always start with the outcome in mind How to implement active language in your communication Who is Jonathan? Jonathan Altfeld is a Neuro-Linguistic Programming trainer who has had a fascination for how stories connect and move us to grow and change for 30 years. He's explored the works of Carl Jung, Joseph Cambell, hypnotherapist Milton Erickson and other NLP experts, mythology, and other literary influences in the process. He's had two career paths: one in artificial intelligence before starting to train and coach people globally in 1997. These days, he serves as a communication skills expert's expert, a business and personal coach, and a consultant and is the author of several unique professional and personal development programs. Jonathan's focus mostly lies on the practical business use of NLP for more effective and influential training, coaching, scriptwriting, copywriting, and email crafting, along with his process for mapping expertise for knowledge mining and transfer. He remains deeply passionate about and fascinated with creating teaching stories and metaphors that help people, consciously and subconsciously, achieve extraordinary results that help evolve them to their next level. Links and Resources: Neuro-Linguistic Programming Mastery InSight Institute GeniusMapping™ @jonathanaltfeld on Twitter Jonathan Altfeld on LinkedIn @masteryinsight on Facebook @storytellingschool on Instagram @storytellingSchool on Facebook

"Businesses are fairly unhappy places to be at the moment. People, young people, bright people who've done everything right, who've got a good education they've paid through the noses for, who've worked hard and they've got into these elite organisations and are saying "Is this it? Is this what I want to do?" They look 30 years ahead 40 years ahead to the bosses and say, "Is that what I want to be?"" Gib Bulloch.   Gib talks about how he began to question his 'lovely yuppie lifestyle' in London, in the late 90s, having done very "well" for himself. Is this all there is to life? A committed non-conformist and a catalyst for change he founded Accenture Development Partners, described by some as a guerilla movement within Accenture, where today 50,000 staff are on a waiting list to work for a 50% pay-cut. We talk about leadership, corporate immune systems, seizing opportunities and entrepreneurship. Being a corporate insurgent isn't all plain sailing and Gib openly discusses his stay in a psychiatric unit and he explains that one of the main drivers for writing his book was to stand up and be counted about mental health and to shift the debate from the mental health of individuals to the mental health of the organisation and of the system causing these problems.   Gib Bulloch is a speaker, writer and facilitator with a unique perspective on the relationship between business, society and the self. He spent 25 years at three of the world's largest companies – BP, Mars and Accenture. During his time at Accenture, he set up the award-winning Accenture Development Partners, a corporate social enterprise that provides development sector organisations access to Accenture's top people, knowledge and assets on a not-for-profit basis.  With an insider's view of the corporate engine and an awareness of the impact that business can have on the individual, he is passionate about creating a more mindful, empowered and balanced approach to the world of work.    Connect with Gib: On LinkedIn Website: https://gibbulloch.com/bullog/  Craigberoch: https://craigberoch.org/    Resources: The Intrapreneur: Confessions of a Corporate Insurgent, Gib Bulloch  Synchronicity: The Inner Path of Leadership, Joseph Jaworski The Hero's Journey, Joseph Cambell  

Joseph Cambell’s The Hero's Journey Were you Potterheads? LOTR Fans? Favorite Scenes: What One Scene Would You Show Someone To Convince Them To Watch It? Apex Mountains: (HP) Worst Caretakers Of All Time? Best Wizards? Dumbledore Or Gandolf? Write into the show bisickle@gmail.com, @bisickle on twitter. Subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, Spotify. Rate and review it on Apple Podcasts. Tell a friend, family member or stranger. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/damian-j-sherman/support

The great Sarah Shachat returns to Pairing to discuss the film that started it all: Episode IV- A New Hope (aka, the original Star Wars). Sarah, Emma, and Winston share their thoughts, love, and occasional criticism of this iconic film, and talk about how it came to be, and the alternative universe we would be in if Bill Murray had been cast as Han Solo. Plus: Wookiepedia, hot takes on Joseph Cambell, intellectual zeniths, inevitable Lord of the Rings references, and the wines of Tunisia (or Tatooine). Follow Sarah on Twitter @sarahshachat, and make sure to listen to No Bad Ideas, Zero Hours, and Wolf 359.  Find Us Online: If you enjoy Pairing, follow us on social media and tell your friends! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, & Tumblr @PairingPodcast. Also check out our website, www.thepairingpodcast.com Please consider leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts, as that's one of the best ways to get more people listening in! Support Us: Become a Pairing Patron on Patreon to get access to exclusive content, personalized pairings, bonus episodes, and more! And do't forget to check out our Merch store! About Pairing: Pairing was created, hosted, and produced by Emma Sherr-Ziarko, with music and audio recording by Winston Shaw, and artwork by Darcy Zimmerman and Katie Huey. This episode was edited by Emma Sherr-Ziarko.

Here are some of the main takeaways from our visit with Benton Crane, CEO of Provo, Utah-based Harmon Brothers   The most effective creative collaboration starts in a vacuum. Benton said that, in every Harmon Brothers project, four writers are tasked with writing four separate initial scripts. No exchanging notes, no bouncing ideas off one another. Then, the client is called in for a reading of each script. Until this moment, no higher-up in the agency has seen or weighed in on any of them. This may seem like a huge risk, but the clients love it because it allows them to get involved in the raw creative process, resulting in a superior final product that is closer to what they want.   Test EVERYTHING. Every Harmon Brothers campaign undergoes an insane amount of testing - for instance, in the conceptualization stage, the initial script is read to 10 semi-disinterested people. During the reading, their facial reactions are captured on video. A scorecard referred to as a "laugh graph" correlates the reactions to each part of the script in order to gauge whether it's a hit or not.   Learn from Pixar and Create a Brain Trust. Harmon Brothers operates a Pixar-style creative brain trust that exists in part to identify weaknesses in the scripts, storyboards, and shoots. Benton said this group never overrides the agency’s quintet of creative directors but do offer constructive feedback for them to ponder and utilize (or not). This concept was borrowed from Pixar who operates similarly. You can learn more by reading Ed Catmull’s pinnacle book, CREATIVITY INC.    Learn REAL Storytelling Structures like Joseph Cambell’s Hero’s Journey. Benton spoke about how humans are hard-wired to pay lasting attention to stories featuring a protagonist on a quest. He said the hero’s journey formula is a solid-gold framework to approach ad-writing with because no other archetypal structure makes as deep of an emotional connection with audiences. However in Harmon Brothers ads, the viewers are positioned as the hero INSTEAD of the product. Instead, the product is the ‘sword that slays the dragon’ or the bridge stands between them and the prize—typically a happier life.   Thank you for listening to Damn Good Brands, don’t forget to subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen!   Key Links Benton Crane LinkedIn page Harmon Brothers website From Poop To Gold: The Marketing Magic of Harmon Brothers by Chris Jones Creativity, Inc. by Ed Catmull Building a StoryBrand: Clarify Your Message So Customers Will Listen by Donald Miller Squatty Potty ad Poo-Pourri ad ----- Produced by Simpler Media

Fiction is the lie through which we tell the truth.”― Albert Camus (a French philosopher and author)

August 26th, 2019 Netflix released Dave Chappelle’s fifth, and most controversial, comedy special on their platform. In this conversation we discuss the formula behind Dave Chappelle’s storytelling ability, why we need to protect comedians, and the effects of cancel culture. [4:30] - Generational comedians - Gen X had George Carlin, we have Dave Chappelle/Ellen?? Gen Z has Eric Andre?[6:30] - Do all good stories follow Joseph Cambell’s hero’s journey? (That link is a 3min explainer video.)[8:00] - What is the difference between story and narrative? (Article that explains how all stories are narrative but not all narratives are stories and how this can impact your career)[11:30] - Joel explains why his favourite comedians are Steven Colbert & Jon Stewart.[14:00] - Good storytellers don’t teach, they connect. [16:00] - Why does Joe Rogan have an audience of milennial men while 75% of women listen to True Crime podcasts? [20:30] - Robert Cialdini’s idea of pre-suasion. [22:00] - Broc takes a stab at the And, But, Therefore storytelling framework. [27:30] - Why we should protect comedians in our culture.[30:30] - Dave Chappelle predicts abortion laws?[38:15] - What happens in a populist society where opinions are suppressed? [40:30] - An argument for how Chappelle crossed the line by punching down. [44:00] - Other Mentions: 🎥 - Dave Chappelle’s Stove Top Stuffing Story from Equanimity and the Bird Revolution mapped to Dan Harmon’s key plot points. 🐦 - Cancel Culture 📚 - The Hero With a Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell📚 - Thinking Fast & Slow by Daniel Kahneman📚 - Antifragile by Nassim TalebTLDL1. Dave Chappelle is great at what he does not because he’s a good storyteller but because he’s a master at constructing narrative. This technique is so effective it can even swing elections. 2. Our current version of “cancel culture” is basically scapegoating and isn’t good for either side. #metoo movement channels outrage and cancels MAGA individual supporters, they fight back and as an example make abortion illegal in Georgia and Alabama. (**massive over-simplification**)3. Pushing for homogenous speech is dangerous. We need to protect our comedians and give them the cloud cover to say what most people can’t. As precedent, King’s once employed Jester’s partially to shine a light on the foolishness of the Monarch. DISCLAIMERJoel Shackleton works for Gold Investment Management. All opinions expressed by Joel and Broc or any podcast guests are solely their own opinions and do not reflect the opinion of Gold Investment Management. This Podcast and Substack is for informational purposes only and should not be relied upon for investment decisions. Clients of Gold Investment Management may hold positions discussed in this podcast. Get on the email list at reformedmillennials.substack.com

Grab your tissues we’re getting deep this week with the debut album from The Fray, How to Save a Life, released Sept 13, 2005. It’s sort of like emo music for adults that don’t really like emo music or having to be adults. In this episode we discuss platonic relationships, evil, Jesus, Joseph Cambell, sad suckers, Scrubs, Brad, Superman, the Berlin Wall, vehicular manslaughter, rabies, miracles, influenza, scarecrows and so much more. Hatepod.com | @AlbumHatePod | Inst: @hatePod | hatePodMail@gmail.com

The Unknown is often visited on our journey as dreamers with big ideas. How we face it will change the outcomes in our lives. Having a battle plan for the changing the unknown into an adventure will help us reach our destination.In today's episode we dive deep into the unknown and how you can face it to reach your big ideas and dreams. I give you a peak into my own life and how the unknown is impacting me both in the past and in the future. Fear is often the weapon that the unknown uses to hold us back.As we dive deep into the unknown we discuss Joseph Cambell's seventeen stages of the Hero's Journey. We also discuss how living in the known versus the unknown will change the impact and legacy you will leave behind. Living in the unknown is filled with many blessings too. At the end of the episode I give you a roadmap to facing the unknown and changing the world.The Hero's Journey:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hero%27s_journey

"The cave you fear to enter holds the treasure you seek" - Joseph Cambell. You're not uncertain. You're afraid. And you're afraid because what you want is so big that you don't know how to pull it off --or if you can even pull it off to begin with. Share what you're afraid of: facebook.com/groups/edgyempire

In this special episode Sally the Researcher and Carri, from the LDS Dating podcast, talk about Beast as he goes through “the Hero’s Journey” The Smithsonian Documentary about The Real Beauty and the Beast The Hero's Journey by Christopher Vogler The Hero with a Thousand Faces by Joseph Cambell, a Wikipedia Summary

Dr. Stuart M. McGill is a professor of spine biomechanics at the University of Waterloo (Waterloo, ON, Canada). His advice is often sought by governments, corporations, legal experts and elite athletes and teams from around the world. Difficult back cases are regularly referred to him for consultation. Any product associated with this website has been tested in Dr. McGill's laboratory at the University of Waterloo, ON, Canada.   Learn more at: http://www.backfitpro.com/   Joseph Cambell intro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aGx4IlppSgU

Anne Jablonski is the Board President at The Feathered Pipe Foundation (@Feathered Pipe), an organization based in Helena, Montana that helps people "cultivate awareness of their truest selves, enrich spirit, mind, and body; explore the world’s wisdom and discoveries." As one of the oldest centers for conscious living and yoga retreats in the country, Feathered Pipe is surrounded by millions of acres of forest and mountains. Guests from around the world come lounge, stretch, laugh, stroll including gurus, teachers, celebrities including Joseph Cambell, Dr. Andrew Weil, Rodney Yee.   Do you enjoy this podcast?  If so, please leave your comment below and share the podcast with your family and friends. Your support will keep us on track and bring many other sung and unsung heroes to this podcast. Feisworld Podcast is now available on all major channels including iTunes, Google Play, SoundCloud, Stitcher. An honest podcast review will help us tremendously. Please consider providing yours on iTunes. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/feisworld/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/feisworld/support

Joseph Cambell is famous for saying, "Follow your bliss". It's common to hear people say things like, "Do what you love and you'll never work a day in your life." Yet lately the most popular advice seems to be, "Follow your passion is terrible advice", or, "Just work hard and get good at something and you'll learn to love it". Who's right? TK joins me to discuss in what ways both sides are right and wrong. I think both pick the wrong thing - passion - to focus on. TK thinks there are some definition issues and lack of charitable interpretation.

This podcast contains three questions that if you honestly answer, will change your life and lead you to a world of BLISS.  If you focus on the answer to these three questions, you will have the money you seek, the love you crave, the joy you deserve. Joseph Cambell said the secret was to " Follow your Bliss."  Yet today most people are chasing dollar bills, failed relationships, jobs that keep them trapped.  You can have more but you need to let go of the past and follow your own bliss.  Miracle Mentor and Alchemy Life Coach Robert Zink will share 3 simple questions that will lead you to the path of Bliss. Listen, and be sure to subscribe.   www.lawofattractionsolutions.com www.robertzink.com

Zilpha, John, Brian and Dustin reflect about Joseph Cambell's hero's journey and its parallels to those who have left Mormonism. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mormonexpression/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mormonexpression/support