Podcast appearances and mentions of Joseph M Marshall

You can find the poems and photographs in this episode here  Adrian's Substack Page  The book quoted is The Journey of Crazy Horse by Joseph M Marshall. 

The first poem is The force that through the green fuse drives the flower by Dylan Thomas. The Three Marriages: Reimagining Work, Self and Relationship by David Whyte is the book I referred to in this podcast. The story is from The Lakota Way: Stories and Lessons for Living by Joseph M. Marshall the 3rd from the chapter on humility. The next poem is We Find Each Other written for Patrick and Sarah on their wedding to be found in A Night Sea Journey and finally the poem Blossom can be found in Arriving in Magic both by Adrian. Purchase at www.adriangrscott.com 

Author Joseph M. Marshall III, author of The Day the World Ended at Little Bighorn, joins What Matters Most podcast host Paul Samuel Dolman. The post Joseph M. Marshall III #754 appeared first on Paul Samuel Dolman.

This episode, Senator Heitkamp speaks to Jodi Archambault (Hunkpapa and Oglala Lakota), a strategic advisor for the Bush Foundation and former Special Assistant to the President for Native American Affairs for the White House Domestic Policy Council, Deputy Assistant Secretary to the Assistant-Secretary Indian Affairs at the Department of the Interior and separately as the White House Associate Director of Intergovernmental Affairs under the Obama Administration. Jodi and Senator Heitkamp spoke about race in the United States, the resilience of Native Americans, Christopher Columbus, and COVID-19. Below are the resources Jodi spoke about throughout the episode. Reading List Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and the Birth of the FBI (2017) By David Grann Website: https://www.davidgrann.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/davidgrann Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DavidGrannAuthor/ A true account of the Osage Murders, a series of crimes against the Osage people in the early 1920s, which resulted in the death of more than 20 Indians and stripped tribal rights to large oil deposits on the reservation. God is Red: A Native View of Religion (1973) By Vine Deloria Jr, Standing Rock Sioux A nonfiction exploration of traditional Native American religious beliefs in relation to Western Christianity. Ceremony (1977) By Leslie Marmon Silko, Laguna Pueblo Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lesliemarmon.silko Twitter: https://twitter.com/lesliemsilko7b?lang=en A fictional novel based on the oral traditions and ceremonial practices of the Navajo and Pueblo peoples. The Journey of Crazy Horse: A Lakota History (2005) By Joseph M. Marshall, Sicangu Lakota Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/joseph.marshalliii A study of Lakota Culture through the life of Crazy Horse, a revered leader and celebrated native icon. ALSO BY Joseph Marshal: In the Footsteps of Crazy Horse (2015) A fictional story following Jimmy McClean, a young Lakota boy, as he discovers his native heritage through the story of Crazy Horse. Education Illuminative: https://illuminatives.org/ A Native-led initiative to “challenge the negative narrative that surrounds Native communities and to ensure accurate and authentic portrayals of Native communities are present in pop culture and media.” National Congress for American Indians: http://www.ncai.org/ The nation's oldest, largest, and most representative American Indian and Alaska Native organization serving the broad interests of tribal governments and communities. How to Help Native American Rights Fund: https://www.narf.org/ National Congress for American Indians: http://www.ncai.org/donate Illuminative: https://secure.donationpay.org/illuminative/ Indian Collective: https://ndncollective.org/donate

Joseph M. Marshall III is a teacher, historian, writer, storyteller, and a Lakota craftsman. Joseph’s expansive body of work includes nine nonfiction books, three novels, and numerous essays, stories, and screenplays. With Sounds True, he has produced the audio programs Quiet Thunder and Keep Going, as well as the book The Lakota Way of Strength and Courage. In this episode, Tami talks with Joseph about the inheritance of wisdom he received from his grandparents, the central teachings of the Lakota people, the sense of guilt and shame that many Euro-Americans feel when reflecting on the tragedies of American history, and a story about the power of awareness and looking back. (48 minutes)

Stories hold lessons, the flute holds the lesson of love. I also share my personal story of how the flute speaks through me. The story told in this podcast is from the book "The Lakota Way" by Joseph M. Marshall

We’ve talked about the importance of setting big goals, and following through with even bigger action. However, setting big goals doesn’t come with a no-strings-attached guarantee. Setting big goals will push you out of your comfort level, and force you to take unprecedented amounts of action to achieve them. These goals can seem hard to imagine, and even unachievable at times. It might take you years to reach them. Building a real estate empire, achieving financial freedom, or any other big goal you might set can seem daunting, and even frightening. That’s normal. In fact, if you’re goals don’t scare you then they’re probably not thinking big enough. It may seem that victory is in the distant future. It might as well be on another planet. But don’t let your big goals get you down. If you’re doing something every single day that progresses towards your goals, then that in itself is a victory, and one you should count. These little victories add up. Add enough of them up and you will have accomplished what you never thought you would. “Success is rarely the result of one swell swoop, but more often the culmination of many, many small victories.” – Joseph M. Marshall III If you don’t count the small wins, then it may seem like you aren’t making any progress towards your big goals. Some people can’t see past the small wins and give up altogether. Keep pushing. Keep doing the small things that put you one step closer to your goal.