Podcast appearances and mentions of michael max

In seiner Katechese bei der Generalaudienz dieser Woche spricht Papst Franziskus über die Tugend der Demut. Zum Abschluss der Katechesenreihe über Laster und Tugenden erklärt er die Tugend der Demut anhand des Magnifikats. Es übersetzt Michael Max von Radio Vatikan.

In der Papstkatechese am Mittwoch hat der Papst seine Reihe über Tugenden und Laster fortgeführt. Heute hat Papst Franziskus über Tugenden im allgemeinen gesprochen. Es übersetzt Michael Max.

In der Katechesenreihe "Laster und Tugenden" spricht Papst Franziskus über den Hochmut und kommt damit zu der letzten der sieben Hauptsünden, zu denen er bisher seine Gedanken in der Katechesenreihe dargelegt hat. Von Radio Vatikan übersetzt Dr. Michael Max.

BronxNet executive director, Michael Max Knobbe, joins HMM producer KP Holler to discuss the importance of the Community Media Reinvestment Act, a proposed bill that would establish a tax on direct broadcast satellite services and video streaming services and establish the community media reinvestment fund in NYS.

Thisted Lufthavn, Bornholm lufthavn og Københavns Lufthavn var alle udsat for et hackerangreb i weekendenDet var russiske hackere havde skaffet sig adgang til flere danske hjemmesider og fik dem til at lukke ned.Imens ekspert kalder weekendens hackerangreb for “barnestreger”, så er der et andet angreb, som er gået mere ubemærket hen, som bekymrer danske it-sikkerhedseksperter.Gæster:Michael Max, kommunikationsleder i Thisted KommuneJan Kaastrup, IT-sikkerhedsekspertTilrettelægger:Alexander BrøndumVært:Majlinda KuciProducer:Mollie FengerRedaktør:Peter Schwarz

This is a re release of Dr Chloe on Qiological - hosted by Michael MaxJoin us on the Radical Remedy Podcast, where I, Dr. Chloe, team up with the insightful Michael Max for a compelling exploration into the world of CBD and its intersection with Chinese medicine. We unravel the complexities of the endocannabinoid system, emphasizing its critical role in achieving balance within our bodies. Discover how CBD interacts with our brain and immune system, the stark contrasts with THC, and delve into the natural production of cannabinoids that orchestrate our internal harmony. We shed light on the promising research in the realms of epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, and the potential for CBD to modulate immune responses in the face of viral onslaughts and autoimmune conditions.Checkout Michael's podcast Qiological To try Dr. Chloe's Chinese herb and CBD blends check out Radical Roots and use the code RADREMEDY for 15% off!Last if you are looking for high quality supplements and recommendations, check out Dr. Chloe's Fullscript account here and get 15-20% off all supplements all the time!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The curious thing about having someone ask me a question and engage in a conversation of inquiry is that I hear myself saying things that are usually hidden just under the surface of habit and belief.In this episode the guest of the podcast is me. and the host steering the boat… it's Rick Gold. if you don't know Rick, listen to episode 323. He's had a hand in hundreds of people learning our medicine.Listen in for a discussion of the influence that shop class has had on me over the years, some of the nudges that shapeshifted my life, and how a panic attack turned out to be a birthday present.

Papst Franziskus schließt in der Generalaudienz dieser Woche seine Katechesenreihe über die Leidenschaft der Evangelisierung ab. In seiner Ansprache fordert er die Gläubigen und die Kirche auf, Ohren und Mund für die Verkündigung öffnen zu lassen, so wie dies im Evangelium vom Taubstummen geschieht. Mit dem Wort: Effata! öffnet Christus dem Taubstummen Ohren und Mund. Es übersetzt Michael Max von Radio Vatikan.

This week Michael Max, a practitioner of Chinese medicine and acupuncture, delves into the essence of Chinese medicine, acupuncture, and the philosophy behind these practices.Michael's clinic: https://yongkangclinic.com/michael-max-lac/Podcasts: https://www.qiological.com/-Book a Legacy Interview | https://legacyinterviews.com/ —A Legacy Interview is a two-hour recorded interview with you and a host that can be watched now and viewed in the future. It is a recording of what you experienced, the lessons you learned and the family values you want passed down. We will interview you or a loved one, capturing the sound of their voice, wisdom and a sense of who they are. These recorded conversations will be private, reserved only for the people that you want to share it with.

In this Shop Talk Michael Max reflects on 25 years of practice and the importance of running a business as a cultivative practice.We go into the importance not of “faking it till you make it,” but rather using the learning of the early days to better hone your skills and more thoroughly understand who you are, and what your ideal practice really looks like.Additionally we explore the issues of money and authority, and rather see these as hindrances, they are actually valuable teachers that both help us to be better practitioners and more honest and reliable business people.The trick, if there is a trick, is not to rely on someone else's blueprint or master plan, but instead discover your own source code.Business. It's not something we have to do, it's something we have the privilege of engaging.

In episode 9 of the Dr Karina Podcast I am speaking with the notorious Michael Max. Anyone practicing Chinese Medicine would be aware of Michael's long running podcast "Qiological"; a beacon of support and inspiration to all us practitioners doing our thing in our own little corner of the globe. Michael has a wealth of knowledge to share, and has conducted over 300 interviews with some of the most incredible practitioners alive today. In this episode the mic is turned, and I get the enormous privilege of asking Michael all about his journey to Chinese Medicine, what he has learned over his career, what are his favourite ways to tap into inspiration, as well as his advice for new grads entering the profession. We have some great laughs, some fabulous epiphanies, and enjoy real talk about our medicine. I hope you enjoy the conversation as much as I did. If you want to hear more of Michaels episodes, head over to Qiological:https://www.qiological.com Karina xx

In this episode of Shop Talk we're exploring cultivation as it relates to the business of acupuncture. As practitioners, we often hear about the importance of cultivation as essential for our personal and professional growth. But too often we gloss over the cultivative aspect of running a business. In this short talk we'll explore the potential of how running a business can make us a more well rounded practitioner. And additionally discuss how managing the business of our practice serves as a powerful tool for self-accountability, shedding light on our blind spots, fears, and areas of discomfort. Running a business is not merely a sideline endeavor but an integrated aspect of our clinical work. In short, it's an illusion that business and medicine are separate entities.Listen in to challenge your common assumptions, ignite introspection, and gain practical insights for integrating the cultivation of self, business, and medicine. By embracing and addressing the obstacles we create for ourselves, it's possible to unlock new dimensions of success and provide better care to our patients.

In seiner Katechesenreihe über die Leidenschaft der Evangelisierung hat Papst Franziskus einen weiteren bedeutenden Glaubenszeugen vorgestellt: den ehrwürdigen Diener Gottes Matteo Ricci. Mit seiner hohen auch mathematisch-naturwissenschaftlichen Bildung erwarb der junge italienische Jesuit unter den chinesischen Gelehrten großes Ansehen. Sein apostolischer Eifer, der durch sein von Gebet und Nächstenliebe geprägtes Lebenszeugnis umso überzeugender war, führte viele seiner chinesischen Schüler und Freunde dazu, den katholischen Glauben anzunehmen. Es übersetzte Michael Max von Radio Vatican

Mit Tawadros II. hat das Oberhaupt der koptisch-orthodoxen Kirche in der Generalaudienz des Papstes für Pilger aus aller Welt das Wort ergriffen und gemeinsam Papst Franziskus die Anwesenden gesegnet. Er hoffe, dass der Besuch von Tawadros den Tag der Kircheneinheit näherbringen werde, so Franziskus. Am Mikrofon für Radio Vatican war Michael Max.

In der Generalaudienz dieser Woche hat Papst Franziskus seine Katechesenreihe über die Leidenschaft der Evangelisierung fortgesetzt und der großen Schar der Märtyrer gedacht. Sie waren diejenigen, die nach der Generation der Apostel zu den bedeutendsten Zeugen des Evangeliums wurden. Es übersetzte Michael Max von Radio Vatikan.

Das Geheimnis der österlichen Tage: Der Gekreuzigte als Zeichen der Hoffnung. Es übersetzte Michael Max von Radio Vatikan.

In this Shop Talk segment we discuss the multi-sensory aspects of listening, and begin to explore the vast topic not of the “what we do” in clinic, but instead the “how we are.”Presence and attention, being inquisitive on behalf of our patients and keeping a rein on our ego are all skills that have nothing to do with what points we choose, and everything with how we interact with those points.Michael MaxI thought I'd know a lot more after 25 years in practice, and I've also learned so much that I never expected.Over time I've learned to say less in clinic and to listen more. It sounds easy; it's not. It's not easy because it is oh so easy for the helpful spirit in me to want to be of service and ‘give something' to my patients. It's taken a long time to realize that attempting to give something to a patient that they did not want or ask for was a burden to them, and a waste of time and breath for me.Over time I discovered that getting still and seeing if I could understand my patients from their point of view, if I could connect with the kind of empathy that seeks first to understand, or if I could patiently wait for a patient to tell me what they actually needed, it seemed to help. It made diagnosis easier, and my treatments more precise.

"Der heutige Mensch hört lieber auf Zeugen, als auf Gelehrte, und wenn er auf Gelehrte hört, dann deshalb, weil sie Zeugen sind." Papst Franziskus kommentiert das apostolische Schreiben vom Hl. Papst Paul VI. "Evangelii Nuntiandi". Es übersetzte Michael Max von Radio Vatican.

When I was living and studying medicine in Beijing in 2003, Craig Mitchell shared with me a book he found on herbal medicine. Back at that time I was working on my Chinese and it was not very good, but reading interesting books on medicine was a way I encouraged myself to keep at the Chinese. When I first read Ten Key Formula Families in Chinese Medicine I thought my Chinese was perhaps getting worse, because the ideas contained in it were so different from what I'd previously been exposed to. Turns out, I was understanding it, and the perspective of Dr Huang Huang changed how I thought about and used herbs.Dr Huang has continued to develop his ideas and Eran Even did his Ph.D in China with Dr Huang. He's a great resource for engaging the ideas of Dr Huang, and he's got some great classes on formula families. You can find those over at www.chinesemedicineclassics.com.And Ten Key Formula Families in Chinese Medicine is available from Eastland Press.

Übertr: Radio Vatikan Im Rahmen der Heilige Messe auf dem Geländes des Flughafens in Kinshasa. Es übersetzte Michael Max

Real Mushrooms 25% Off Your First Order! I'm Michael Max from Yong Kang Chinese Medicine Clinic in St Louis, MO. And today I'm here to answer the question….Will one session of acupuncture fix my problem?this is common question. And it shines a light on our magical thinking about acupuncture. That it's either magic or mumbo jumbo, or a wing and prayer attempt at stepping out of the box of convention and maybe getting lucky. One of the problems with acupuncture is that there are times people indeed do get dramatic relief from a single treatment. And so acupuncture gets a reputation as being magically effective. But for the most part we have to grow into our health, the same way we grew into our illnesses….over time. One of the curious things I noticed from practicing acupuncture that often people have a big change in how they feel after a treatment, and then the next time they come in the request is--- “whatever you did last time, do that again.” Which almost never brings a satisfiying result, because it's impossible to do what we did last time. And the reason for that is you're no longer the same as you were last time. Things are already different. There's that phrase about you can't step in the same river twice, because the river is in constant motion and so are we. The trick, if there is a trick, is to see what would be helpful in this moment, and our “this moment”….that's always changing. I suppose if we were machines then we could be fixed with a particular acupuncture protocol, like changing out the oxygen sensor or brake pads on a car. But, we are biological beings. it's more complicated. And if you've got any sort of complex issue, you already know what I'm getting at here. Things take time. Baking bread, raising children, growing orchids, developing in your career, or learning a new skill. As you likely already know, our health and wellbeing is the result of what we do over time. It helps to be realistic. So, it's unlikely that acupuncture will be a one and done proposition. Just like eating well for a week is not going to change how your clothes fit. But if acupuncture is something you've been thinking about and want to give a try, then to give it a fair trial… plan on a series of 4-6 treatments. Within that time time, you'll get a sense of how it might be helpful for you. As ever, judge by the results you get. To give acupuncture a try, contact your local licensed Acupuncturist. Mentioned in this episode:Feel Healthier, Sleep Better and Boost Your Immune System With Real MushroomsAre you looking to improve your health? Are you tired of being tired? Prone to catching colds and the flu? We totally understand! We feel the same way! Real Mushrooms has you covered! Science backed supplemental mushrooms provide better mental clarity, deeper sleep and a strong immune system. GRAB A 25% DISCOUNT ON YOUR FIRST ORDER. Real Mushrooms 25% Off Your First Order!

In der heutigen Generalaudienz geht Papst Franziskus auf seine Apostolische Reise nach Bahrain ein. Er sprach darüber, dass wir die großen Herausforderungen unserer Welt gemeinsam angehen müssen. Für einen echten Dialog ist die Begegnung unverzichtbar. Die Gottesmutter Maria helfe auf dem Weg der Geschwisterlichkeit und des Friedens weiterzugehen. Es übersetzte Michael Max

Are you a new Acupuncturist who wants to start a podcast?Success is not a straight line. It is a succession of failed experiments, hard work, strong networks, support systems, timing and happy mistakes. In this episode, on a random Sunday afternoon while testing new recording software a great little happy mistake of a podcast episode is born. I invite my Grumpy Uncle, Michael Max onto a mock podcast just to fill some airtime that I can later tinker with, but it was too good to not share. Today's GuestMICHAEL MAX LAC.I've been a student of acupuncture and Chinese medicine for going on 20 years now. It began as a curiosity as to how a few needles could not only resolve a stubborn health condition I'd had since childhood, but also improve my digestion, quality of sleep and mood. This lead me first to acupuncture school, and then Asia where I worked my way through the gate of Chinese language so I could study with doctors there. Today my work is informed by http://www.everydayacupuncturepodcast.com/YK-clinic (my clinical practice), the materials I read in Chinese from doctors of centuries past, and the teachers of our modern times who synthesize observations of the past with the challenges of the present. This podcast is rooted in my own curiosity, inquiry and appreciation for different points of view. In this episode we discuss:What it takes to create a successful practice. How Qiological became the success it is. Should a new Acupuncturist start a podcast? Some basic ideas and tools to keep in mind if you DO start a podcast. Resources:JOIN THE ACUSPROUT NEWSLETTER https://springtail-denim-cset.squarespace.com/runningpodcasts/%3Ca%20data-formkit-toggle=%227d4bdc656c%22%20href=%22https://expert-writer-9391.ck.page/7d4bdc656c%22%3EYour%20link%20text%3C/a%3E (HERE!) WANT TO BE ON THE EVERYDAY ACUPUNCTURE PODCAST? GO https://expert-writer-9391.ck.page/e64f127160 (HERE!) LISTEN TO THE EVERYDAY ACUPUNCTURE PODCAST on https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/everyday-acupuncture-podcast/id955298280 (APPLE) or https://open.spotify.com/show/68bXvICEgXJlenJYvqcYZk (SPOTIFY). LISTEN TO https://www.qiological.com/ (QIOLOGICAL.) https://www.acusprout.com/jane (Jane) Electronic Medical Records. Use thishttps://www.acusprout.com/jane ( link) to get your first month free! Follow AcuSprout on https://www.instagram.com/acusprout/?hl=en (Instagram) and https://www.facebook.com/acusprout (Facebook)

The first episode of Qiological aired at the end of August in 2017. I'd gotten more than a few emails from practitioners telling me how much they liked my previous podcast experiment…. Everyday Acupuncture, and that was surprising to me because I did not make that podcast for acupuncturists, it was aimed at the general public. So Qiological was an inquiry into seeing if acupuncturists and East Asian medicine practitioners might enjoy a podcast that goes more deeply into the medicine we share.  Turns out…. Yes. As we are coming up on 300 conversations now.  Starting today, the podcast is again freely available to all and will carry sponsorship advertising in each episode.  I've got more details about the changes to the podcast in this short solo show that commemorates five years of Qiological, along with some thoughts on medicine, practice and this new Gutenberg Press we call podcasting.

Sophie is back with another solo ep.  Taking a leaf out of Lydia's book, Sophie breaks down what an Exercise Physiologist's role is within the Health Care & Fitness Industry.  She also answers some hard-hitting WYR's so thank you to Cam, Chris, Sota, Peter, Michael & Max for sending those through.  Need some nutrition or hydration for your endurance training? Use the code TAILWINDSTRONG at www.tailwindnutrition.com.au You can also use our code STRONGERSTRIDE for 15% off Vivobarefoot shoes at www.solemechanics.com.au Thanks! 

I'm Michael max from Yong Kang, Chinese medicine clinic in St. Louis, Missouri today, with some thoughts on the question of what does acupuncture feel like? Acupuncture feels fresh baked bread, a stone perfectly skipped, an unexpected call from an old friend…. Like old photos recovered from a dusty attic, misplaced vitality from another time becomes accessible with the right stimulation from a few skillfully placed needles. Acupuncture can turn you on dime, reflect back to you your brilliance, call you to account for your habituated excuses, and slip you into a quiet so nourishing and vast you cannot help but touch on appreciation and wonder. It feels like a well-swung bat, a nicely banked shot, a satisfying sneeze. Acupuncture wiggles you through constrained emotions, it loosen the heart and expands your chest in the same deep-sigh way that forgiveness creates an extraordinary amount of space in your spirit. You can find the traces of acupuncture on an fMRI, in the cortisol count of the blood, the disappearing inflammation of a stomach lining, electrical activity of the brain, and growing life in what was a cold womb. It brings an unexplained sense of contentment and well-being. In the same way the warmth of Spring conjures flowers, acupuncture turns on the internal light and vitality. It's not uncommon that you'll feel better in unexpected ways. Less like mechanics and more like cooking, the selection of acupuncture points is as ever changing as your own unfolding being. What helped you last week might not be what is called for today. Like an artisan chef knows a spice in its own season is used differently than when it has been dried and preserved, so too with acupuncture we look both to the present, and the steps that lead you to this moment. All of you is invited to an acupuncture session. And because the “problem” that brought you to acupuncture is connected to everything else. You might notice your sleep improving, or mood curiously stable, even though it's your digestion we focused on. What else does acupuncture feel like? It feels like a writer who has banished the “editor” from her mind and writes with the abandon of a sandstorm. It's like the fire and spark prayers of a sculptor to his muse. It's the wind in the canyon, the scent of gardenia on a summer soft night. The growl of a jaguar in the night. Acupuncture touches the underwater web that connects all Life. Ties together lost loose ends and unravels the knotted constraints that have been holding their breath for release. Acupuncture is as different as every turn of a kaleidoscope. It is a compass that points toward the center. Inviting as a grandmother's apple pie, and with the potential of a hurricane's landscape changing power. What will acupuncture feel like for you? Visit your local acupuncturist and find out. Here is your link to get 15% off your order of ECO-CHA Tea! https://everyday-acupuncture.captivate.fm/teaforme (ECO-CHA ) Mentioned in this episode: https://everyday-acupuncture.captivate.fm/teaforme (ECO-CHA )

I'm Michael Max from Yong Kang clinic in St Louis, MO. It can help. But, if you think that it will magically make you do something your heart is not really set on, then you are wasting your time and money. Now it could be that I've just not figured out how to use acupuncture to bring about miracouse habit change. But my experience so far is that habit change is a parcipaparoty sport. And what's more all the homeostatic balances that hold your body in balance and health are working against you because the body, and the mind for that matter, does not like change. How do you know this? Try changing your breakfast time. Or add some new foods to your diet. Immediately you'll notice the friction that goes with change. Our habits might not be the best for us in the long run, but in the moment, our physiology is tuned more for maintaining the status quo than it is at promoting change. Your body has lived its way into it current balance and it has to live its way into a new one. And that takes time. Perhaps a season, or two for new behaviors to gain roots and old ones to wither and blow away. As a patient of mine once said. “I'd like to get better at the fastest pace that nature will allow.” Now…. There's some wisdom for you. So back to the question, can acupuncture make you stop smoking or cause you to lose weight. I'd say not directly. But it is helpful for navigating the journey of change. It helps with the anxiety that arises when you've let go of someothing that previously calmed your jangled nerves. It helps with sitting with the emotions that you previously soothed with food, and it can help, again….in time…. With regulating the digestive and hormonal systems so your body runs with a slightly different metabolism. Acupuncture will not force you to do something you don't want to do. But it is a good traveling companion for those moments when you've grabbed the wheel of your life and charted a new course. Here is your link to get 15% off your order of ECO-CHA Tea! https://everyday-acupuncture.captivate.fm/teaforme (ECO-CHA ) Mentioned in this episode: https://everyday-acupuncture.captivate.fm/teaforme (ECO-CHA )

Listen to Michael Max Darrow in this engaging episode! Michael talks about how to you can build self-confidence so you can live a life you want. He shares with us valuable advice about remaining stubborn and sticking through the bad. Tune in now to learn more about Michael!Hosted By: Josh BakerGuest(s): Michael Max DarrowYou can follow Michael on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedInYou can reach out to Michael on his website at https://michaelmaxdarrow.com/Find the Intelligent Conversations on Social Media: Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, Facebook, or LinkedInSubscribe to Intelligent Conversations on YouTube, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, Spotify, Audible, or Amazon MusicBUY Intelligent Apparel from the Intelligent Brand https://intelligentconvos.com/shop

How do I know acupuncture will help me? You don't. I don't know either. It's like any other process of discovery and intervention. We first strive to understand your present situation. What brought you to this point. What holds your current condition in place. Acupuncture and East Asian medicine seeks first to understand. Understand not just the mettlesome symptom that lead you to pick up the phone for an appointment, but to get a sense of how these symptoms and annoyances fit like puzzle pieces into the rest of your life. What holds them in place. What else are they connected to? Are there several seemingly unrelated issues that are in fact all connected? Unlike the currently popular “evidence-based” medicine model of lining treatments up with symptoms and letting researcher's data or insurance company policies decide on the best treatment for you. Chinese medicine is an observation-based medicine that seeks to understand each individual, your unique situation and how all that fits into the greater context of your life. Acupuncturists don't look to “get rid of the problem. “ We seek to understand the problem and then help to either strengthen the innate resources a person has for self-healing, or seek to alleviate symptoms so the body has an opportunity to fall into it's own best balance. Usually we craft a treatment that both works on the root causes and the symptomatic mischief that caused you to reach out for some help. Will acupuncture help? As with so much in life you will not know until you give it an honest try. An honest try being roughly 4-6 treatments. While there are miraculous changes that sometimes occur with one treatment, by and large for most people, you'll need a few treatments to get a sense of if the acupuncture is helping and in what ways it is helping. Remember, while acupuncture may seem exotic, it's medicine, not magic. Just as you would give your physical therapist a month or so to correct a problem, give a surgery several months to heal, or a course of drugs 4-6 weeks to see if you respond well, so too it takes some time to understand how you respond to acupuncture. And one more thing, because in the human body everything is connected to everything else, do be surprised if your sleep or digestion improve, even though you're being treating for a stiff neck. Head on over to the Eco-Cha website and grab to tea! Here is your link for 15% off! https://everyday-acupuncture.captivate.fm/teaforme (ECO-CHA ) Mentioned in this episode: https://everyday-acupuncture.captivate.fm/teaforme (ECO-CHA )

Qi is not pronounceable in English. Its whistled aspiration is not a sound found in our language. And much as we can approximate it with the “chee”, as in the beginning of “cheese”, it will forever be a curious transplant; like an exotic ornamental tree from abroad. Qi. In English we don't have anything close to the idea of an overall enlivening force in nature. A connective force that blows clouds across the sky, surges currents through the ocean, directs the growth, blooming and decline of the myriad forms we recognize as Life. We don't perceive a unified field that directs the beating of your heart and calls the tune on next week's weather forecast. We don't really have a word in our language that connects the dots between your wife's personality, the pungent taste of cinnamon, the character of the oak tree outside your breakfast window and the way thaty snowy grey-white days gentle and calm the spirit. Q-i, c-h-e-e, c-h-i, however you wish to represent it in Latinized characters, it basically translates as “vital” or “essential” energy. Which is terribly unsatisfactory to our Western minds, as we tend to prefer Einsteinian equations of abstract proof that all Life is inextricably connected. Let's take a look through the Chinese dictionary and glimpse a few of the various manifestations of Qi as it is expressed in some common two character combinations. This will give a sense of the expression of vitality as it unfolds within various aspects of life. 力氣 li qi- strength 天氣 tian qi- weather 生氣 sheng qi- angry 氣色 qi se- complexion 志氣 zhi qi- ambition 不經氣 bu jing qi- economic turndown, recession 淘氣 tao qi- mischievousness 運氣 yun qi- fortune, luck 小氣 xiao qi- miserly and mean spirited 氣短 qi duan- disappointment 語氣 yu qi- verbal attitude 氣死 qi si- infuriate 喘氣 chuan qi- asthmatic breathing 氣骨 qi gu- moral character 客氣 ke qi- politeness 勇氣 yong qi- courage 味氣 wei qi- taste, flavor Surprising isn't it, that 氣 shows up in so many places and is wrapped into so many aspects of life? So when your acupuncturist is working to “regulate your 氣” do not be too surprised if your sleep improves, and you find yourself being kinder to people you don't like, even though she is treating your back pain. 氣 is a profoundly connective force Try Eco-Cha Tea! Here is your link. https://eco-cha.com/pages/eap (https://eco-cha.com/pages/eap) Be sure to use the CODE: Teaforme to get 15% off! Mentioned in this episode: ECO-CHA AD FINAL https://everyday-acupuncture.captivate.fm/teaforme (ECO-CHA )

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Knowing a little medical Chinese can be very helpful in learning and practicing the medicine.  This review of the Chinese Medical Characters app will give you a good overview of the app, along with some encouragement for the process of helping yourself by learning the basic characters that will help you to better understand and think about our medicine.

What is the best business model and size of acupuncture practice? That depends on the practitioner, their values, goals and individual perspective. Just like our medicine, while there are core principles that form a foundation, the methods that arise and the various ways to engage the medicine and a practice as unique as each individual. In this conversation Ji Ling Lin, a fairly recent graduate, grabs the microphone and steers this conversation with podcast host Michael Max and gets his perspective and experience with having a home office.  Listen into this discussion on the benefits and challenges of having a home office, and how our practices are an expression of our own spirit, vision and values.

An impressive conversation by an exceptional human, Michael Max Knobbe, Executive Director at BRONXNET, in this epic Legacy Leaders Show that you can't afford to miss!Michael is serving the Bronx community of 1.5 million people through his exceptional inclusive leadership by honoring and protecting their voice while helping them through his digital platform, BronxNet Community Television.In this episode, you will learn how to build and create trust, serve and support a highly diverse community.To find more about his work, visit https://www.bronxnet.orgChamps, buckle up! Let's learn from the best community leader!

An impressive conversation by an exceptional human, Michael Max Knobbe, Executive Director at BRONXNET, in this epic Legacy Leaders Show that you can't afford to miss! Michael is serving the Bronx community of 1.5 million people through his exceptional inclusive leadership by honoring and protecting their voice while helping them through his digital platform, BronxNet Community Television. In this episode, you will learn how to build and create trust, serve and support a highly diverse community. To find more about his work, visit https://www.bronxnet.org Champs, buckle up! Let's learn from the best community leader!

Here we are at the end of 2020, you'd think the alliterative rhyme of 2-0, 2-0 would imply a year of balance of and stability. It's been anything but, and yet, it's been a year that has asked us to grow in terms of flexibility and resilience and through adversity discover strengths of which did not we did not realize we were capable. This last episode of the year is a solo show taking a look back at the year, along with a glimpse into the future, along with some thoughts of shadow side of our practices and thoughts in response to questions from students. Listen in to Michael's thoughts over tea here in the winter of the year.

Santa Maria dell'Anima heißt jenes Haus samt Kirche, das in Rom die deutschsprachige Gemeinde beherbergt. Der Salzburger Diözesanpriester Michael Max steht der "Anima" ab September als Rektor vor. Im Interview spricht der gebürtige Gmundner über Würde und Bürde, Heimkommen und Glauben - sowie Pizza und Ciabatta. Folge direkt herunterladen

Automotive Insiders is presented by OESA, the Original Equipment Suppliers Association. Hear industry experts discuss today's Automotive hot topics, to keep the Automotive Supplier Community up to date on the fast-changing mobility landscape. From post-pandemic manufacturing restart planning and worker safety measures, to legal issues and supply chain disruptions, Automotive Insiders is your source of timely and relevant content. In this episode, we speak with Michael “Max” Sneyd, a partner at the law firm of Kerr Russell and Weber. With 25 years of experience, Max leads the firm's Intellectual Property practice group and regularly represents suppliers in the automotive industry. Max discusses how Force Majeure clauses have been applied to COVID-19 and the way future clauses will be drafted. He also advises industry members to negotiate a solid contract at the start of a business relationship. Max's insights especially relevant with the reopening challenges for automotive.

ACU-004 Legend and podcast host Michael Max of Qiological joins Stacey in this podcast to school new practitioners about money, marketing and how to drive traffic to your website so you can help people without ever even meeting them. References:Podcast: Qiological Leave him a rating and review!Everyday Acupuncture Podcast (with Andrew Schlabach)Qiological episodes with Stacey Whitcomb EAMP, LAc.Show Notes:https://www.acusprout.com/podcast/michael-max-qiological

Listening is not a skill that I expected to develop. I thought I’d get good with palpation or pulse reading. After all, the masters are said to get what they need with the pause and a few questions. That’s what I was aiming for, however it did not work out that way for me. I’ve found over the years that there is a way of listening to a patient that has allowed me to both uncover what I need to know to treat them, but more importantly, help me to better understand innate resources they have that they either are not in touch with, or curiously enough think are deficiencies or problems. Listening is not passive, nor about just hearing what the patient says, it also involves an inner ear to our own experience. This episode is a solo show in which I share some what my clinical experience has taught about an often overlooked yin aspect of our work— listening.   Head on over to the show notes page for more information about this episode and for links to the resources discussed in the interview.  

In today's episode, we meet Lindsay Bierwert, a licensed Acupuncturist at Lotus Acupuncture. She has been practicing for 3 years in Charlotte after receiving a dual Master's degree in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. She found Acupuncture and Chinese herbs at the end of her college career when a professor recommended it to her while finding support for herself with the treatments. Lindsay enjoys the holistic view of her clients. She spends time with each person listening to the challenges they are coming in with as well as the stories they tell regarding their history. She believes a person's history as well as diet, exercise, digestion, sleep all affect each other and the chief complaint. Lindsay was inspired during her trip to China to see how integrated Acupuncture is in the medical model there. "There are things that we can do to help your body relearn and adjust and regulate its hormones properly." We learn that herbal medicine is made up of twigs, roots, leaves, and flowers in a specialized concoction as a complement to the work done with Acupuncture. The herbs can help expedite the process and provide relief in between treatments. She discusses the actual needles that are used and reports that ~30 Acupuncture needles can fit into the opening of a hypodermic needle. About 20 needles are placed in the body in specific locations depending on the chief complaint and the session can last anywhere from 30-40 minutes. Lindsay describes the treatment process starting a 1x week for approximately 12 weeks before tapering, but notes that each person has a different response. She describes that with Acupuncture, "We are accessing your body's natural ability to heal itself. Your body was designed to heal itself and to be healthy. It doesn't like being autoimmune or having an immune issue." She is passionate about working with young women who would like support around menstrual cycle issues, anxiety, and depression. We learn that Acupuncture can support many areas including pain, allergies, digestion, emotional struggles to name a few. Lindsay offers a free consultation to anyone who is interested in learning how Acupuncture and Chinese medicine can help them. Lindsay suggests the book "The Web that has no Weaver" by Ted Kaptchuk and the podcast "Qiological" hosted by Michael Max both for more information on Acupuncture and Chinese medicine. In the Charlotte community, she has been inspired by Cori Stuart, a Reiki practitioner, and Laura Puckett, an Acupuncturist and owner of Lotus Acupuncture. In her opinion, both of this women help their clients access parts of themselves in unique and special ways. Lindsay loves the Charlotte community because of the diversity and acceptance of people.

Listening is not a skill that I expected to develop. I thought I’d get good with palpation or pulse reading. After all, the masters are said to get what they need with the pause and a few questions. That’s what I was aiming for, however it did not work out that way for me. I’ve found over the years that there is a way of listening to a patient that has allowed me to both uncover what I need to know to treat them, but more importantly, help me to better understand innate resources they have that they either are not in touch with, or curiously enough think are deficiencies or problems. Listening is not passive, nor about just hearing what the patient says, it also involves an inner ear to our own experience. This episode is a solo show in which I share some what my clinical experience has taught about an often overlooked yin aspect of our work— listening. Head on over to the show notes page for more information about this episode and for links to the resources discussed in the interview.  

Michael Max is an NCCAOM certified acupuncturist and herbalist.  Practicing out of St. Louis, Missouri, Michael is well known in the Chinese medicine community for his podcast Qiological, where he has interviewed many of the contributors to our profession.  Join me as I trace Michael's journey of his first experience with acupuncture, studying in China and all he has gleaned from his 21 years in practice. For more information on Michael, please visit: https://yongkangclinic.com/ To listen to his podcast Qiological, please visit: https://qiological.com/ The Strength of TCM Workbook, digital downloads, study charts and practice support are all available at kentonsefcik.com Track is Samurai Code by Levox: levox.bandcamp.com

Derek Smith and Gary Tait are back with the latest in Scottish speedway! This week, the guys hear from Cameron Heeps, Jye Etheridge, William Lawson, Gary Flint and Michael Max.   Catch Tapes Up every Monday from 8pm on Rock Sport Radio!    

I never know what will come up in a clinic session. That’s the fun part of the job; not knowing. Not knowing and being attentive to what arises. It’s a cross between meditation and motorcycle repair. This episode is one of those rare solo shows. It’s fueled by some discussions that commonly occur in my clinic. In this short discussion I’ll cover: Do I need to be sick to get acupuncture? Hydration and fluid metabolism How does acupuncture work? Who is an acupuncturist?

In this solo episode I review the past six months of Qiological and give you a preview on the next six months. Also I'll talking in some depth about the Practice of Business, why SEO is a process, not a product and some thoughts on what makes for an effective website. Finally, I have some news to share with you about being more involved with Qiological. I used to think that business was a necessary evil, but have come around to realizing its a powerful opportunity. And I have my family to thank for that. And speaking of business, your web site is an important part of that. I've some opinions about it too, as mine has become over time an appointment generating machine. If you would like your phone to ring with people saying "I want an appointment" instead of "I have some questions about acupuncture" after they've been on your web site, then you are going to want to listen to this show and take notes.   Head on over to the show notes page for more information about this episode and for links to the resources discussed in the interview. 

This episode started out as a short solo show to give you a sense of what to expect from Qiological in the coming year.  Then a friend who I wanted to interview for the show said, "Actually, I'd like to interview you. I've got some questions about the background of your podcast show, and what motivates and fuels you through the various projects I've seen you undertake over the years."  So today's show is not only gives you a glimpse of what's ahead, but also a peek behind the microphone.  Listen in and find out how I stumbled onto the idea for Qiological Podcast, how curiosity and failure make for a potent prescription for learning and creativity, and why running into resistance is not a sign you're on the wrong path, but rather the right one.   Head on over to the show notes page for more information about this episode and for links to the resources discussed in the interview. 

You can’t think you way out of thinking. And constant ruminative thought is often at the root of a variety of issues from anxiety and depression, to issues with anger, body image, and the limits we place on ourselves. Our physiology is not disconnected from our emotional lives or endocrinological systems, and so our states of mind are reflected in our bodies. Lots of people think they can't meditate because their mind will not settle down and be quiet. But meditation is not about having a quiet mind. Meditation is about quietly being with your mind. It's about seeing your how your thoughts and emotions are entangled together and generate reactivity. And how to find some spacious in all that so you can have your emotions and reactions without being driven by them. Also in this episode we explore some common misconceptions about mediation and provide some resources for getting started with a meditative practice.

In this brief introduction to Qiological, show host Michael Max gives an overview of what you expect from this podcast show.   You can visit the website for more information and to get direct access to various links on the show notes page of the episode you are interested in.    Thanks for listening. And if you have suggestions for a show, or want to hear more about a particular topic. Pop on over to the website and send an email!

Sugar addiction is something that usually gets laughed off with a wink and smile. And yet, as Gary Taubes says in his latest book, The Case Against Sugar, if the increasing rates of diabetes were related to a pathogen instead of a lifestyle, we would be in the midst of an all out "war" on the disease. In my acupuncture practice I've seen sugar as an underlying factor in so many problems that bring patients to my clinic. To that end, I've created a guided inquiry that helps people to transform their relationship with sugar. And in this episode I'll be outlining the process so you can start to make some changes in your life if sugar addiction is part of the health issues that you face.

With American Olympic athletes suddenly sporting red and purple cupping marks, this ancient healing modality has set the Internet and traditional media ablaze with questions and surprise about those big circular marks. Of course, cupping is not new. It’s been used in Asia for millennia. And if you were paying attention to Chinese swimmers in past Olympics, you would have noticed the same sporty marks. Today’s show goes not only into what these marks are about and why they are therapeutically helpful. But also discusses the various methods of using and applying cups. We also talk about the surprising use of cups for conditions that you will not hear about in the mainstream press. Cupping is not difficult to learn. It’s the rare grandma or auntie in China that doesn’t know about how to use cups to treat a variety of common ailments. You can learn how to do this yourself. Listen in for the details!  

Westerners honestly come by their apprehension, discomfort and distrust of Chinese herbal medicine. After all, we didn't grow up with this stuff. Our mother's didn't feed us "Cinnamon and Peony Decoction" when we had a cold, we got tomato soup and grilled cheese. Our culture has us going to the drugstore instead of the herb market. Plus, why should we take a medication we don't know anything about? Today's guest is a patient from Yong Kang Clinic, and he's turned the microphone around and engages Michael Max with the questions most you probably have about the use of Chinese herbs, along with their sourcing and safety issues. Listen in and find out how an acupuncturist thinks about Chinese herbal medicine, and some of the questions you should ask your practitioner if you are considering using Chinese herbs.

Today's show is a bit different from the usual dialogue between practitioners. Due to listener demand Michael Max offers up a solo show as a way of commemorating one year of Everyday Acupuncture Podcast. Listen in for his thoughts on how acupuncture works, why Chinese medicine practitioners look at your tongue,  an overview of some of the common Yang Sheng (life nourishing) practices that he has seen be helpful in his clinical practice, and a few things you should consider if you are thinking of taking up the study of acupuncture.

The tables get turned on Everyday Acupuncture's host Michael Max, as he finds himself on the other side of microphone with Margot Rossi. Margot was Michael's first acupuncturist, and over the years their relationship has evolved into one of deep friendship and respected colleagues.  Margot has a gift for asking pertinent, thoughtful questions that require a person to dig deep into the heart of his or her experience. She's been like that ever since the first day that Michael sat down in her acupuncture clinic, and no doubt long before then as well. Listen in on this conversation between old friends as they share their love and appreciation for this ancient medicine that is as fresh as the day they began their studies, and seasoned as the decades they've spent as students of this living art.

Michael Max, acupuncturist and podcaster, shares his knowledge on Search Engine Optimization. Barry and Michael discuss adopting the viewpoint of your customer, and considering what problem they are trying to solve and how your business can help them. Barry also shares tips on using Google+ to improve your SEO. See the full show notes at reallivemarketing.com.

Curiously enough, acupuncture is not just sticking needles into people. It is part of a coherent and observation based medicine that experienced practitioners have handed down over the centuries.  This introductory episode gives you some background on your host, Michael Max. And what you can expect from the show.