Podcasts about multiple perspectives

Can meaningful conversations bridge the divide in a polarized world? In today's episode, we explore the transformative power of radical curiosity with Shira Hoffer, a senior at Harvard University and founder of the Institute for Multipartisan Education. Join host John Tomasi, as they delve into the potential of dialogue in reducing societal hate and fostering understanding.Shira Hoffer shares her inspirational journey from idealistic student to social entrepreneur, recounting the pivotal experiences that led to the creation of the Hotline for Israel-Palestine. This initiative connects individuals with diverse perspectives in response to the tense climate at Harvard following the October 7th Hamas attack on Israel. Shira emphasizes the role of curiosity in addressing complex conflicts and outlines her efforts to encourage open, non-judgmental discourse across contentious societal issues. In This Episode:Curiosity as a tool against polarizationCreating dialogue to reduce misunderstandingsStudent-led initiatives on curiosity in educationReligious influence on open-mindedness in students About Shira:Shira Hoffer is a senior at Harvard College studying Social Studies and Religion, and the founder and Executive Director of the Institute for Multipartisan Education. She served on Harvard's Intellectual Vitality Committee for two years, is a former fellow and research assistant at the Edmond and Lily Safra Center for Ethics' Intercollegiate Civil Disagreement Program, and is a practicing mediator in Massachusetts courts. Her senior thesis explores the contemporary relationship between religious identity and speech behaviors on US college campuses.Follow Shira on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shira-hoffer/ Follow Heterodox Academy on:Twitter: https://bit.ly/3Fax5DyFacebook: https://bit.ly/3PMYxfwLinkedIn: https://bit.ly/48IYeuJInstagram: https://bit.ly/46HKfUgSubstack: https://bit.ly/48IhjNF

The post Anthea Roberts on dragonfly thinking, integrating multiple perspectives, human-AI metacognition, and cognitive renaissance (AC Ep73) appeared first on amplifyingcognition.

Drew Thompson, Senior Fellow at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies at Nanyang Technological University, brings his deep China and Taiwan expertise to Kopi Time. Taiwan stands at the crossroads of tech manufacturing excellence and geopolitical tension. How does its recent political developments look from the perspective of its local population, mainland China, and the US administration? How will its politics and economic policies evolve in the coming years? Beyond the superpowers, how is Taiwan's relationship evolving vis-à-vis SE Asia, India, S Korea, and Japan? What are the risk scenarios ahead? Drew provides unvarnished perspectives and analysis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Read Luke 15:11-32 https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Luke+15%3A11-32&version=NLT Check out our website: www.faithcommunityma.com

When people get stuck in a single fixed perspective, wisdom is lost. But when we can develop multiple perspectives on the same thing, we begin to have real wisdom. Let's get smarter and wiser.

The QT2 Roundtable - Single Topic. Multiple Perspectives. In this series, we will dive into some of the most asked endurance sports training and racing questions, bringing you answers from multiple perspectives. You will hear from QT2 coaches, The Core Diet registered dietitians, QT2 athletes and more. Episode 5 focuses on Race Fueling. Panelists The Core Diet Registered Dietician Kylie McKenzie and QT2 Systems Coaches and Athletes Jennie Hansen and Kyle Dacey answer some of your most asked questions about Race Fueling. Hear from Kyle about the nutrition mistakes he made as an athlete which led to race DNFs, and about how following a personalized Race Fueling Plan from the Core Diet changed everything. Throughout the podcast, Kylie hits on a range of race fueling topics including what you need to fuel your body, common mistakes, the importance of practice, and recent changes to on course nutrition at IRONMAN events. Jennie talks about tell-tale signs within the training data of nutrition errors and strategies for how to respond when things don't go according to plan on race day. Learn more about QT2 Systems at www.qt2systems.com Contact QT2 Systems at https://qt2systems.com/pages/contact Learn more about The Core Diet at https://www.thecorediet.com/ Contact The Core Diet at https://www.thecorediet.com/contact/

QT2 Roundtable - Single Topic. Multiple Perspectives. In this series, we will dive into some of the most asked endurance sports training and racing questions, bringing you answers from multiple perspectives. You will hear from QT2 coaches, The Core Diet registered dietitians, QT2 athletes and more. Episode 4 focuses on Ultra Running. Panelists QT2 Run Coach Amy Rusiecki, and QT2 Run Athletes Emily Wivell and Vicki Hart answer some of your most asked questions about Ultra Running. Hear from Emily and Vicki about what brought them to Ultra Running, their experiences so far, the challenges and celebrations along the way, and what's next on the list. Hear also how Ultra Running has changed how they take on life's challenges. Coach Amy shares how she has supported Emily and Vicki, and many others, in their pursuit to doing what they never imagined possible. Learn more about QT2 Systems at www.qt2systems.com Contact QT2 Systems at https://qt2systems.com/pages/contact

In this episode host Pamela Cook chats to Karen Viggers about her recent release Sidelines. The novel centres around a violent brawl  at a suburban junior soccer game. Some onlookers are shocked. But others saw it coming. Rivalry, parental pressure, coaching bias, inequity, and many other factors have played a part in turning Saturday mornings into a pressure cooker. The story is told from multiple points of view and takes us into the competitive world of children's sport. Karen Viggers is an author, veterinarian and podcaster. She is the author of five novels: The Stranding (2008), The Lightkeeper's Wife (2011), The Grass Castle (2014), The Orchardist's Daughter (2019) and Sidelines (2024). Her work is set in Australian landscapes and communities, and explores contentious issues, such as dying with dignity, displacement of First Peoples, wildlife conservation, clear-felling of native forests, and now, modern parenting and junior sport. She is co-host of the Secrets From the Green Room podcast in which she interviews writers and other book industry colleagues about books and writing. Her novels have been translated into several languages and have enjoyed great success in France where she is a bestselling author and has won a literary award. Karen lives on Ngunnawal and Ngambri land in Canberra with her ecologist husband. Grab a cuppa or pop on your walking shoes and enjoy this chat with Karen about the book, creating interesting characters, writing about the things that burn inside of you, writing from multiple viewpoints, and a whole lot more!   SHOW NOTES: Writes4Women www.writes4women.com Facebook @writes4women Twitter / Instagram @w4wpodcast   W4W Patreon https://www.writes4women.com/support-us-on-patreon   Karen Viggers Website: click here Instagram: click here Facebook: click here Buy Sidelines here   Pamela Cook www.pamelacook.com.au Facebook: click here Twitter: click here  Instagram: click here   This episode produced by Pamela Cook for Writes4Women on unceded Dharawal country.            Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/writes4women?fan_landing=trueSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

QT2 Roundtable - Single Topic. Multiple Perspectives. In this series, we will dive into some of the most asked endurance sports training and racing questions, bringing you answers from multiple perspectives. You will hear from QT2 coaches, The Core Diet registered dietitians, QT2 athletes and more. Episode 3 features Team in Training coaches and athletes Adam Sechrist, Shirley Mei and Amanda Monteiro. Be ready to be inspired. Adam, Shirley and Amanda share their very personal stories of what brought them to Team in Training, and why they come back day after to day, race after race, to raise money to change the future of cancer. They run because others can't. Team in Training started over 35 years ago. Since that time, 650,000 teammates have raised more than $1.5 billion dollars in the fight against cancer. In addition to supporting fundraising efforts, Team in Training/Leukemia and Lymphoma Society provides coaching for all teammates through virtual training plans and on course support. QT2 Systems, as the official coaching partner of Team in Training, is proud to be part of the teammate journey. Learn more about Team in Training at www.tnt.org Learn more about QT2 Systems at www.qt2systems.com

This episode explores the fascinating question of where our thoughts come from. From the biological perspective, we'll examine how the complex interactions of billions of neurons in our brains generate electrical and chemical signals that form the foundation of thought.We'll then look at the psychological perspective, considering how mental processes like memory, attention, and language shape our thoughts.Finally, we'll explore the philosophical perspective, pondering the nature of consciousness and whether thought is a fundamental property of the universe or an emergent property of complex systems like the brain.What about the idea that our thoughts are shaped by karma, the residue of our past experiences, and how these patterns can contribute to conflict in the world?Key topics:Multiple Perspectives on Thought: Biological (neural activity), Psychological (mental processes), Philosophical (nature of consciousness).The Role of Karma: Past experiences and their interpretations shape our present thoughts and future desires, potentially leading to conflict.Thought as a Source of Conflict: Conditioned thought patterns contribute to anger, hostility, and violence.Meditation as a Path to Peace: By transcending conditioned thought patterns through meditation, we can cultivate empathy, compassion, and inner peace.The Power of Thought: Our thoughts shape our reality, and by understanding their source, we can create a more peaceful world.

Is Sole Custody Ever Warranted Over Joint Custody?In this episode, Bill and Megan dive into the controversial topic of sole custody versus joint custody in divorce and child custody matters. They aim to answer the question: Is sole custody ever warranted, or is the principle of equal time with both parents always the best policy?Presumptions for Joint Custody vs. Sole CustodyBill explains that throughout the United States and most industrialized countries, there's a belief that both parents should be significantly involved with the children, generally called joint physical custody. However, he emphasizes that 80% of divorcing and separating parents don't use the courts to make their parenting decisions, as they're able to do it on their own. Sole custody, on the other hand, is only considered when there's a problem, such as when a parent has a personality disorder or exhibits high conflict behavior.The Impact of Personality Disorders on ChildrenBill discusses the impact of personality disorders on children, citing research that shows children exposed to a parent with a personality disorder without the benefit of another parent to soften that can experience emotional difficulties six times higher. In these cases, having sole custody with a more reasonable parent may be necessary for the child's mental health. However, Bill believes that children should still have some contact with both parents, even if it's limited.Navigating High Conflict Custody CasesMegan and Bill explore how a parent being dragged into court or reported to child services can navigate these situations. They emphasize the need for courts to be more aware of the presence and dynamics of personality disorders and the lack of change in these individuals. Bill also cautions against putting the decision-making responsibility on the children, as it can be a terrible idea to put them in that position.Questions we answer in this episode:Is sole custody ever warranted, or is joint custody always the best policy?How does a parent being dragged into court or reported to child services navigate these situations?Why is it a bad idea for courts to ask children about their preference for who they want to live with?How can parents and professionals be educated about having multiple perspectives in high conflict cases?What skills can parents and children learn to help with high conflict situations?Key Takeaways:Sole custody should only be considered when there's a problem, such as a parent with a personality disorder or high conflict behavior.Children exposed to a parent with a personality disorder without another parent to soften that can experience significant emotional difficulties.Courts need to be more aware of the presence and dynamics of personality disorders and the lack of change in these individuals.Putting the decision-making responsibility on children in custody cases can be a terrible idea.Teaching parents and children skills such as flexible thinking, managed emotions, and moderate behavior can help with high conflict situations.This episode provides valuable insights into the complex world of high conflict custody cases and offers practical advice for parents and professionals navigating these situations. By exploring the nuances of sole custody versus joint custody and discussing the impact of personality disorders on children, Bill and Megan shed light on a topic that affects many families going through divorce or separation.Links & Other NotesPOLLTake our anonymous poll here: Poll: Joint vs. Sole Custody PollARTICLESConfirmation Bias: Getting it Backwards in High Conflict DisputesCOURSESNew Ways for Families® Counselor TrainingNew Ways for Families® Coaches Training for the Online ClassNew Ways for Life™ Instructor TrainingNew Ways for Families Online Class + Coaching (for parents)NWFL for kidsBOOKSDon't Alienate the Kids: Raising Resilient Children While Avoiding High-Conflict DivorceThe High-Conflict Co-Parenting Survival Guide: Reclaim Your Life One Week at a TimeOur website: https://www.highconflictinstitute.com/Submit a Question for Bill and MeganAll of our books can be found in our online store or anywhere books are sold, including as e-books.You can also find these show notes at our site as well.Note: We are not diagnosing anyone in our discussions, merely discussing patterns of behavior. (00:00) - Welcome to It's All Your Fault (00:35) - Child Custody (01:14) - Is Sole Custody Every Warranted? (10:05) - Talking to Court (11:37) - Push for Joint Custody? (13:21) - Multiple Perspectives (15:14) - Kid Preference? (19:32) - Skills for Parents (25:03) - Skills for Children (26:27) - Reminders & Coming Next Week: Results of Last Week's Poll Want to learn more about BIFF and EAR responses? We have a lab that's designed for anyone. Click here to learn more about our Live Lab. Sign up today!

QT2 Roundtable - Single Topic. Multiple Perspectives. In this series, we will dive into some of the most asked endurance sports training and racing questions, bringing you answers from multiple perspectives. You will hear from QT2 coaches, The Core Diet registered dietitians, QT2 athletes and more. Episode 2 focuses on making the jump to long course. Panelists QT2 Systems Coach Jackie Miller, QT2 Systems Athlete Julie Knight and The Core Diet Registered Dietitian Tammy Brooks-Marino answer some of your most asked questions about stepping up to a longer race distance. They discuss what factors to consider in making the decision to make the jump, how to pick the best first race, training commitment, training and racing costs, race fueling and nutrition needs, barriers along the way, what to expect on race day, and how training for and racing an IRONMAN can be a life changing experience. Learn more about QT2 Systems at www.qt2systems.com Contact QT2 Systems at https://qt2systems.com/pages/contact

QT2 Roundtable - Single Topic. Multiple Perspectives.  In this series, we will dive into some of the most asked endurance sports training and racing questions, bringing you answers from multiple perspectives. You will hear from QT2 coaches, The Core Diet registered dietitians, QT2 athletes and more. Episode 1 focuses on the return to training after the off-season. Our panelists of QT2 Systems Coaches Tim Gerry and Bob Richter and The Core Diet Registered Dietitian Kylie McKenzie provide their insights relating to nutrition, training and mental skills. How you race this season will depend on what you do now! Learn more about QT2 Systems at www.qt2systems.com

In episode 50, Chris and Emma talked with Dr. Deborah Ruf, author of the award-winning book 5 Levels of Gifted. In 2023, she released a follow-up book called The 5 Levels of Gifted Children Grown Up: What They Tell Us. Our conversation highlights her expertise in studying giftedness and personality across the lifespan.We started the episode by asking Deborah to share her journey, and learned how she was first introduced to Dąbrowski's theory in the early 1990s. Her dissertation study included the theory of positive disintegration, which she has worked with for many years. We discussed how she incorporated the theory into her work while exploring the complexities of giftedness, including its intersection with personality types and life circumstances. Our personalities have a profound impact on our relationships with others as well as with our own self-understanding. Chris shared a few quotes from The 5 Levels of Gifted Children Grown Up during our discussion, including this one about the importance of the environment on development:“It is not the high IQ or intellectual level that causes personal problems for many of our most intellectually gifted people. It is the ongoing presence of a poor environmental “fit” during their childhood. The better the fit, the better the social, emotional, and any other kind of well-being outcome measure, they will have.” (Ruf, 2023)Overall, this episode underscores the multifaceted nature of intelligence and personality, shaping our interactions, self-perception, and adaptation to various environments. Embracing and understanding ourselves can lead to personal growth and improved relationships with others. We highlight the importance of adopting multiple lenses and frameworks to reach a fuller understanding. As complex individuals with diverse backgrounds, strengths, and environments, we require various perspectives to deepen our understanding, heal from past experiences, and develop.Deborah emphasized that personality tests are not fixed and can change as we evolve. Personality tests offer insights into our current state, and by taking them multiple times, we can observe our growth and understand how different factors and periods in our lives impact our moods and responses. Highlights00:02:30 - Dr. Ruf's Journey to Dabrowski's Theory00:05:42 - Personal Growth and Weaving Theories00:08:29 - The Challenges of Funding Research00:13:45 - Personality Matters00:19:55 - An Example of Self-Understanding00:23:20 - The Need for Multiple Perspectives 00:26:26 - Impact of Personality on Life Choices00:32:41 - Importance of Environmental Fit for Gifted Individuals00:34:48 - Round Pegs in Square Holes00:39:25 - Environmental Fit Issues Continue in Adulthood00:42:15 - Transcending Psychological Type00:43:57 - The Intersection of Giftedness and Personality00:48:17 - Levels of Giftedness 00:56:45 - The Issue of Multiple-Exceptionalities00:59:35 - Understanding and Overcoming Trauma01:04:39 - Apologizing Without Excuses01:06:09 - The Complexity of Personal Identity and Labels* A transcript of this episode is available on our website. Resources from this episodeThe 5 Levels of Gifted Children Grown Up: What They Tell Us (Amazon)5 Levels of Gifted: School Issues and Educational Options (Amazon)Keys to Successfully Parenting the Gifted Child (Amazon)Gifted Through the Lifespan (Dr. Ruf on Substack) Five Levels of Gifted (Dr. Ruf's website)Karen Nelson's 1989 paper from Advanced Development JournalConversations on Gifted Trauma podcast Personality Page (The price is now $6.99 per test, but worthwhile for those who are interested)Connect with usPositive Disintegration on SubstackVisit the Dabrowski Center websiteFacebookInstagramThe Positive Disintegration YouTube ChannelAdults with Overexcitabilities group on FacebookDabrowski Center and Positive Disintegration Podcast Community on FacebookThe Tragic Gift blog by EmmaEmail us at positivedisintegration.pod@gmail.comPlease consider supporting the podcast to help fund this work through the Dabrowski Center, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.Find Positive Disintegration MerchIf you enjoyed this episode on Apple or Spotify, please remember to click on the stars and leave a rating or write a review. Thank you! Get full access to Positive Disintegration at positivedisintegration.substack.com/subscribe

Our culture is obsessed with following trends. When it comes to trends, people often follow them regardless of whether or not they make sense. This is true with things like trying to be on point with the latest fashion trends or always feeling like you need to buy the newest and coolest smartphone. Buying into trends is not only seen when it comes to things like fashion and music, but it also happens in the world of healthcare. When it comes to health, many common problems (such as attention issues or a strep infection) are actually normalized because parents just assume that every child will deal with these issues at some point. But just because something is common does not mean it's normal and as parents and healthcare providers, we need to question these “trends”. When we become so accepting of these trends, we begin to narrow a path of resolution. Instead of looking at multiple perspectives, we are trapped into a way of thinking specific to what mainstream or traditional healthcare is telling us. However, I believe resolution is possible and that if you give the body what it needs you can turn many things around. In this episode I share some case studies of patients I have worked with personally and how I approached their unique needs. It is never my goal to take away from traditional healthcare. I believe there is a time and place for it, but my desire is to see healthcare professionals collaborating and sharing multiple perspectives in order to really help our patients gain healing and success. Subscribe to the Connect My Brain YouTube Channel! SHOW NOTES: https://connectmybrain.com/episode103 What do you want to learn more about? Submit your questions here: https://www.connectmybrain.com/survey/ Phone the office: 678-501-5172

If we can only see one perspective on something it is though we live in a one-dimensional world. If we want our world to come alive, if we want to live in a three or four dimensional world, we have to learn how to have a multitude of perspectives. Find out how to enrich your world!

In episode 44, Chris and Emma talked with Dr. Matt Zakreski, a clinical psychologist specializing in neurodivergence and giftedness. Matt discussed his personal connections with his work as a psychologist in the gifted field and his experiences being gifted and ADHD. We discussed topics such as neurodivergence, personal growth, and giftedness, and Dr. Matt shared personal stories and insights. Matt talked about embracing complexity and multiple perspectives and told us that he supports autonomy in the path to self-discovery. This means letting people come to their own place of understanding. We don't have to live in a world of black and white. We can live in a world of unique and infinite complexities. We talked about helping people develop self-efficacy and self-determination. Matt said we're shaped not only by what happens to us but how we respond to it, and he shared that he sees personality as an ongoing process of development. We discussed misdiagnosis and moving away from the medical model. Speaking of kids in school, Matt said that he believes in the productive struggle rather than a pointless and painful struggle. There's got to be a direction. Dr. Matt shared the origins of what made him such a strong ally for the LGBTQ+ community. He said we've got to make more spaces open for people to come as they are, and when that happens, everybody wins. There are no downsides to letting people be their most authentic selves and get the support and accommodations that are required and necessary to facilitate their growth. We agree wholeheartedly. Listeners are encouraged to approach the complexities of the world with an open mind.Links from this episodeThe Neurodiversity Collective (Dr. Matt's website)You can find Dr. Matt on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn.Failure is Fun…damental (YouTube)Falling in Love is Hard on OEs (YouTube)When Emotional Intensity and Cognitive Rigidity Collide (PDF)From The G Word's GTN Awareness Week: Sex Education For Gifted Kids + LGBTQ Panel with Matt, Chris, Church, and Ilan, hosted by Marc Smolowitz. Connect with usPositive Disintegration on SubstackVisit the Dabrowski Center websiteFacebookInstagramThe Positive Disintegration YouTube ChannelAdults with Overexcitabilities group on FacebookDabrowski Center and Positive Disintegration Podcast Community on FacebookThe Tragic Gift blog by EmmaEmail us at positivedisintegration.pod@gmail.comPlease consider supporting the podcast to help fund this work through the Dabrowski Center, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.Find Positive Disintegration MerchIf you enjoyed this episode on Apple or Spotify, please remember to click on the stars and leave a rating or write a review. Thank you!

Jon Frederickson, MSW, is on the faculty of the Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy (ISTDP) Training Program at the Washington School of Psychiatry. He has been on the faculty of the Laboratorium Psykoeducaji in Warsaw and has taught at the Ersta Skondal Hogskole in Stockholm. Jon has provided ISTDP training in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Poland, Italy, India, Iran, Australia, Canada, the United States, and the Netherlands. He is the author of over fifty published papers and four books, Co-Creating Change: Effective Dynamic Therapy Techniques; Psychodynamic Psychotherapy: Learning to Listen from Multiple Perspectives; The Lies We Tell Ourselves: How to Face the Truth, Accept Yourself, and Create a Better Life; and Co-Creating Safety: Healing the Fragile Patient. His book Co-Creating Change won first prize in psychiatry in 2014 at the British Medical Association Book Awards. It has been published in Farsi, Polish, and Slovak and is forthcoming in Spanish and Hebrew. The Lies We Tell Ourselves has been published in Polish, Farsi, Danish, Slovak, and Norwegian and is forthcoming in Arabic, German, Chinese, and Bulgarian. Jon has DVDs of actual sessions with patients who previously failed in therapy at his websites www.istdpinstitute.com and www.deliberatepracticeinpsychotherapy.com. At these sites you will also find other skill-building exercises designed for therapists. Additionally, Jon answers therapists' questions on their work at www.facebook.com/DynamicPsychotherapy. Sign up for 10% off of Shrink Rap Radio CE credits at the Zur Institute

Today on the podcast, I spoke with Reid Pierce about his thoughts on global citizenship. Reid is a history and theory of knowledge teacher at an international school in Pune, India. Prior to his teaching career, he worked as a lawyer and management consultant. He speaks about his core values in Indian philosophy and how they inform not only his teaching approach to history, but his greater purpose for cultivating students to be better human beings, and in turn, better global citizens. Enjoy the conversation! 

And then you get to the chapter with the boring character… Hello fellow readers! On this episode of We Booked It, Morgan and Nichols discuss their opinions on books with multiple perspectives. They touch on the good, the bad, and the ugly. Follow us on Instagram @webookedit Follow Rose on Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/nrcolflesh

The human element of a business sale is often overlooked. Attorney Danya Shakfeh discusses the impact of cultural differences where personal backgrounds, values, and cultural influences can impact how a sale proceeds or falls apart. She discusses what to expect when working with an attorney, the importance of managing personality and cultural differences, how cultural differences can impact negotiations, some real-world cultural issues she has encountered, and what she has learned that is not taught in law school. View the complete show notes for this episode. Learn More: M&A Non-Compete Agreement | A Complete Guide M&A Purchase Agreement | A Complete Guide M&A Basics | Handling Buyer Meetings Can You Give me a Quick Opinion of the Value of my Business? Preparing Emotionally for the Closing How Long Does it Take to Sell a Business? Additional Resources: Download a free PDF copy of The Art of The Exit: The Complete Guide to Selling Your Business. Purchase your copy now of A Beginner's Guide to Business Valuation | The Exit Strategy Handbook | Closing the Deal | Acquired Planning to sell your business? Schedule a free consultation today. To suggest guests, topics, or questions for future podcast episodes, contact Morgan & Westfield. Contact Morgan & Westfield to request a free copy of Jacob Orosz's latest book, Food and Beverage M&A: An Insider's Guide to Selling a Food or Beverage Business. Listen to Other Episodes: The Practical Side of M&A Deals That Law Schools Overlook How an M&A Attorney Can Help Sell Your Business M&A from Multiple Perspectives  

In this episode we introduce ourselves and discuss some of the ideas and topics we plan to cover on the podcast. There is a negative stigma in this sport when it comes to running over 30 so we want to share and highlight athletes doing amazing things in this sport. We also aim towards educating our listeners while having experts on surrounding relevant topics. We hope you enjoy our intro and join us for more fun episodes down the line!

In today's episode:John Durham appears for a hearing before the House Judiciary CommitteeNarrative rollouts:Two-Tiered System of JusticeGetting the Facts on the RecordConspiracy Theories for CoverupsSetting the Record StraightAdam Schiff and the censure voteMatt Gaetz creates chaos in overtimeHow to avoid being gaslit by combative Villagers.Connect with Be Reasonable: https://linktr.ee/imyourmoderatorHear the show when it's released. Become a paid subscriber at imyourmoderator.substack.comVisit the show's sponsors:Make life more comfortable: mypillow.com/reasonableDiversify your assets: kirkelliottphd.com/reasonableOther ways to support the work:ko-fi.com/imyourmoderatorbtc via coinbase: 3MEh9J5sRvMfkWd4EWczrFr1iP3DBMcKk5Merch site: https://cancelcouture.myspreadshop.com/Follow the podcast info stream: t.me/imyourmoderatorOther social platforms: Twitter, Truth Social, Gab, Rumble, or Gettr - @imyourmoderator Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/be-reasonable-with-your-moderator-chris-paul. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode:John Durham appears for a hearing before the House Judiciary CommitteeNarrative rollouts:Two-Tiered System of JusticeGetting the Facts on the RecordConspiracy Theories for CoverupsSetting the Record StraightAdam Schiff and the censure voteMatt Gaetz creates chaos in overtimeHow to avoid being gaslit by combative Villagers.Connect with Be Reasonable: https://linktr.ee/imyourmoderatorHear the show when it's released. Become a paid subscriber at imyourmoderator.substack.comVisit the show's sponsors:Make life more comfortable: mypillow.com/reasonableDiversify your assets: kirkelliottphd.com/reasonableOther ways to support the work:ko-fi.com/imyourmoderatorbtc via coinbase: 3MEh9J5sRvMfkWd4EWczrFr1iP3DBMcKk5Merch site: https://cancelcouture.myspreadshop.com/Follow the podcast info stream: t.me/imyourmoderatorOther social platforms: Twitter, Truth Social, Gab, Rumble, or Gettr - @imyourmoderator Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/be-reasonable-with-your-moderator-chris-paul. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What does the ‘emotional liberation' mean for you? How does emotional liberation look like for you, specifically as the human that you are? What role does resourcing internal safety play in bridging emotional liberation and deep engagement with life?In this offering, I'm sharing my personal notes and contemplations about the week ahead. Combining astrology, tarot, the Akashic & Cosmic Body perspectives, and guidance from my sacred ancestors, healing guides and my own spirit, I hope these messages will serve you as you walk your path.While this contemplation was inspired by the energy and the astrology of the week of 06.19.23, I also offer the possibility that the message here is relevant for you - even if you found the episode sometime in the future. This week, we have Jupiter in a sextile with Saturn, Mercury in a sextile with Mars, the Sun in a sextile with the North Node. The Sun moves into Cancer and Mercury squares Neptune. Try the incredible breathwork and meditation app Open for 30 days free using this special link. If this episode calls to you, I have some spots available for astrology readings and I invite you to click here to book an astrology reading or click here to book an Akashic reading with me.This podcast is hosted, produced, and edited by Jonathan Koe. Theme music is also composed by me! Connect with me through my newsletter, my Instagram @nate_qi, and my music. For podcast-related inquiries, email me at healingthespiritpodcast@gmail.com.

Shukri discusses Jonathan Franzen's book, Crossroads. This is a book that shines a light on the need to understand different perspectives in our lives. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/classxpodcast/message

On this episode of #VelshiBannedBookClub, MSNBC host and Citizen board member Ali Velshi interviews Lauren Groff, award-winning author of "Fates and Furies." Groff tells Velshi, "Every story has a hundred different ways of telling it." One of those ways landed her on banned book lists.

Teachers: Greg Anderson, Grady King In 2022, Hope Network Ministries facilitated a nationwide Compelling Preaching survey on behalf of Pepperdine University's Office of Church Relations. The purpose of this class is to review some of the key takeaways from the data, process where we are aligned and where we are disconnected, and offer suggestions to church leaders on how to equip their congregations for more compelling preaching.

In episode 34 Peabody award-winning documentary filmmaker JOHN VALADEZ joins us for a conversation about THE HEAD OF JOAQUÍN MURRIETA, the Amazon Prime Western action drama series that shares the same title as Valadez's 2017 PBS documentary. In his film Valadez believes he has the actual head of Joaquín Murrieta, the legendary Mexican outlaw who blazed a trail of revenge across California until he was caught and decapitated in 1853. Valadez talks about the violent untold stories of the Gold Rush years after the U.S. Mexico war which serves as the backdrop for the 8-part drama featuring Juan Manuel Bernal as a mischievous Joaquín Murrieta. Viewer Note: The Amazon Prime 8-part series, THE HEAD OF JOAQUIN MURRIETA, is rated 18+ for violence, language, nudity. The series is in Spanish (original language) with subtitles (set for language). English track is available A link to John Valadez's PBS documentary "The Head of Joaquin Murrieta" is available on the HISTORICAL DRAMA WITH THE BOSTON SISTERS podcast webpage (for a limited time). Go to the link for Episode 34. TRANSCRIPT for Episode 34 TIMESTAMPS 0:08 Historical Drama with The Boston Sisters podcast open; 1:17 Introducing John Valadez, documentary filmmaker; 3:13 The Head of Joaquin Murrieta synopsis; 4:39 Joaquin Murrieta, Icon of Chicano Pride; 6:07 The Mexican American Story in U.S. History; 8:29 Mexican Americans and Race; 10:18 Myths vs History of the American West; 17:02 What's Missing in School History Classes; 19:28 U.S. History from Multiple Perspectives; 25:28 History -- Darn Good Stories; 26:47 BREAK; 27:57 Mexican American Lynchings History; 32:45 Creating A New American Story (or America Was Never White); 37:54 History and Documentary Filmmaking (or Teaching History in Documentary Filmmaking); 49:26 Lightning Round: Visiting the Future, Talking to Ancestors, Film Time Capsule; 50:15 Traveling to the Future; 50:38 Talking to Ancestors; 53:56 John Valadez's Time Capsule; 56:31 Historical Drama with The Boston Sisters Close, Credits and Disclaimer STAY ENGAGED with HISTORICAL DRAMA WITH THE BOSTON SISTERS LISTEN to past past podcasts starting with the guests featured in this bonus episode SIGN UP for our mailing list SUBSCRIBE to the podcast on your favorite podcast platform You can SUPPORT this podcast on Anchor or SHOP THE PODCAST on our affiliate bookstore Thank you for listening! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historicaldramasisters/support

In this episode of M&A Talk, we take a deep dive into the many facets of M&A with Corey Kupfer, the author of Authentic Negotiating: Clarity, Detachment & Equilibrium – The Three Keys to True Negotiating Success & How to Achieve Them. We discuss the role of lifestyle businesses, lawyers as deal makers, happiness as a new metric in considering an M&A deal, The Five Whys, and the keys to negotiating in M&A. View the complete show notes for this episode. Learn More: The Role of M&A Lawyers When Selling Your Business A Guide to M&A Negotiating Tactics M&A Negotiating Tactic #1 – Honesty Additional Resources: Download a free pdf copy of The Art of The Exit: The Complete Guide to Selling Your Business Purchase your copy now of A Beginner's Guide to Business Valuation | The Exit Strategy Handbook | Closing the Deal | Acquired Planning to sell your business? Schedule a free consultation today. Listen to Other Episodes: Should You Consider an ESOP When Selling Your Business? Eight Key Elements to Creating Business Value M&A Market Growth Potential in Veterinary Practices

Episode Keywords:Indigenous pedagogy, teachers asking questions, Native American voices, amplify Native voices, history, importance of multiple perspectives, transcontinental railroad lesson plans, Native American historical timelines, answering questions, cultural appropriation, reflective listening, asking with genuine intent, honoring the no, listening, listening to amplify Native voicesEpisode Resources:Amplify Native Voices Online Professional Development CourseArtful Teaching Podcast Episode 19Decision-Based Model for Selecting Appropriate Native American Content for the ClassroomNative American Children's BooksWhy a Hula Hoop is Different than a Native American HoopNative American Round DanceTips for Teaching Native American Art Projects Without Cultural AppropriationReal and Ideal: A Closer Look at Westward Expansion (Transcontinental Railroad) lesson planBear River Massacre Commemoration Women's History Month: Mae Timbimboo Parry Bring a Native Artist to Your ClassroomJoin our Native American Curriculum Initiative mailing list! Native American Curriculum Initiative Websitewww.advancingartsleadership.com/naciNative American Lesson Planswww.education.byu.edu/arts/lessonsAbout the BYU ARTS Partnership https://advancingartsleadership.com/node/66Episode Notes:Heather Francis: Today I am introducing our content that was previously recorded at the end of 2022, when we filmed Brenda Beyal and some of our NACI team at a recording studio to capture some of the knowledge, experiences, and stories that we have to share with teachers, educators, and interested community members. We are asking questions about the Native American Curriculum Initiative and the principles and practices that have led our work up to this point. In today's episode, Brenda answers questions about the importance of teachers asking questions with a genuine intent to understand. Then, after asking questions, she describes the importance of being prepared to listen attentively. Asking questions with genuine intent and listening attentively is one of the seven guiding principles that guide our work in the Native American Curriculum Initiative. You can listen to Episode 19, or check out the landing page on our website for NACI to learn more about our guiding principles. This specific guiding principle is really important to us as we work with Native partners and make sure that we're creating educational resources that not only amplify their voices and bring increased representation to the classroom, but also gain approval by their official voices and tribal councils. Listening attentively is really important. That's why we asked Brenda to explain some of her thoughts on this principle. In this podcast, Brenda invites Stephanie West to discuss this topic. Stephanie West is an instructional designer studying instructional psychology and technology at Brigham Young University. She's on our NACI team, and she and I designed the online PD course. Another podcast episode focuses just on the PD course. Since she has been doing a lot of the grading in the online course, she knows a lot of the questions that teachers are asking, like “Why is it important to ask questions with genuine intent and to listen attentively?”Why is it important to ask questions with genuine intent and to listen attentively?Brenda Beyal: One of our guiding principles that has been so important for us as we've done our work with NACI is the idea of asking questions and listening attentively. When a teacher asks me a question, I don't ever think a question is too small or insignificant, especially when it comes to culture. Because when a teacher asks a question, it makes me feel like this teacher really wants to know more, and possibly wants some guidance. That's how I feel when a teacher asks me a question. I want to ask you, Stephanie, since you are the creator of the PD course, what kind of questions do you get from teachers who are taking the PD course?Stephanie West: That's a great question. I think that a lot of teachers really want to know what's appropriate. I think that's the biggest question that we get: “What can I teach? What can I not teach?” Those are the biggest questions. Other questions that they might ask are: “How can I teach this? And do it in a respectful way?” I think those are probably the most frequent questions we get.Brenda Beyal: Sometimes we've gotten questions about very specific parts of the curriculum, whether it's a dance or a song, or or even a book. Teachers want to know: “Is there cultural appropriation with this project I'm going to do or with this story?” Is that what you have found also?Stephanie West: Absolutely. I think those questions that you're talking about are more specific questions, but they still fall under that same umbrella of the more general question: “What is appropriate? What is respectful? Am I appropriating?Brenda Beyal: Yes. As we were creating the timelines, we wanted to make sure that we were truly amplifying the Native voice. Can you tell me how the guiding principle of listening attentively and asking questions has helped us produce a wonderful timeline for each of the Native tribes?Stephanie West: I think that listening (first asking), but then the listening part is really, really key to that. I think that Native individuals have not felt heard for so many years, or if they have been heard, they have been misheard. Listening—it's not just asking the questions, but it's also the listening—and creating the timelines has been an incredible experience. I feel like I have learned so much. When I met with some of the Native groups, it was slightly uncomfortable at first. Their discomfort likely came from a place of distrust of us, at the beginning. It took time for us to establish any kind of relationship. Our listening was key to that relationship because at first they didn't trust us to actually listen. Going back to another principle, some Native groups didn't trust us to honor their ‘no' if  the answer was a ‘no' for some of the things that we asked about. What's been really interesting for me is that we have a large amount of silence in our conversations:  we'll ask a question, and then we don't get a response for a while. We don't get a ‘yes,' or a ‘no,' or any specific answer. Then, through a very indigenous way of teaching, they'll tell us a story. Instead of answering directly, they tell us a story. Through that story, we come to understand the answer to the question that we asked.Brenda Beyal: Using reflective listening and making sure that we're telling the story, or what they're telling us, in an authentic manner—not inserting ourselves into the story, and not allowing our way of viewing life to skew what they're saying.Stephanie West: There are lots of reflective questions that go into that. Once they share a story, or share a perspective, then we reflectively question to make sure that we've clearly situated the information that we're creating in the timelines. It's a very reflective process. We continue to go over and over one particular piece, one event in the timeline, until we know that it is exactly worded the way that this native group would like it worded.Brenda Beyal: It's interesting that we started our NACI project with the question, “What would you like the children of Utah to know about your cultural ways, your history, your tribe?” We use reflective listening to help develop all of these resources that we are developing now. Questions are always invited and welcomed. Questions are the foundations of our projects.Stephanie West: I think one piece of advice that I would give is that no question is offensive if it's truly, sincerely asked with the intent of amplifying a Native voice and really coming to a sense of understanding. Sometimes as teachers or individuals, we're afraid to ask a question. But if we are truly sincere, I think that the individual that we're talking with understands that.Brenda Beyal: There are some specific questions that were asked such as, “Can I do this dance without having a Native American in the classroom? Or it might be, “I've always done this art project, and now that I've taken the course I'm wondering if this is an appropriate art project. I feel like it might be verging on cultural appropriation.” There might be another question, something simple, like, “Why do you call traditional dress regalia? Why don't you call it a costume?” There have been questions such as, “Do you call yourself a Native American or American Indian? Or, “What is the best term to use?” All of those questions vary, and we welcome them. If you have questions that you would like to have answered, please email us. Hopefully, we can give you some answers. If not, we will definitely send you to people or organizations that can help you. [See Episode Resources for a list of blog posts that provide helpful answers to some of these questions.]Heather Francis: In this next clip, Brenda shares the importance of looking at history from multiple perspectives. She talks about how she believes that history is often told from one perspective and that there's danger in “the single story.” She describes why multiple perspectives are important to her and how working on some of our general Native American lesson plans, like the one on the transcontinental railroad are really important because they offer multiple perspectives on events in history and other events that impacted the lives of those living here in the state of Utah or the territory of Utah. Whether you're teaching Utah social studies or not, understanding history from multiple perspectives, and including Native perspectives on history, is really important.Brenda Beyal: Often I feel like history is taught from one perspective, and there is a danger in just that one perspective or in that single story, because you lose the complexity of that historical time. When we take a look at other ways of seeing things, the world opens up for us and for students. There are times that parts of history are taught to children where we gloss over struggles and hardships in history. When we do that, we dismiss someone else's story. We all have a story, we all have a culture, we all have a way of looking at that history. It's important to acknowledge and recognize that through the making of America, there have been many struggles. So often in our state, we're willing to talk about how the pioneers crossed, and came to the valley of Salt Lake. We're willing to share the hardships that they went through: how people were left behind, how people died, and how the weather and the elements really were hard on the people that crossed the plains. But yet, we are hesitant to teach about the Bear River Massacre, or the Swamp Cedars Massacres. I feel like multiple perspectives on the different things that have happened are important. The transcontinental railroad is a perfect example. We see it as progress, you know, connecting the east with the west. But there's a part of that history where there was a decline in bison herds. Those bison herds were essential to Native American livelihood. When the government decided that the bison needed to be decimated, they were taking away someone else's livelihood and way of living. Sometimes, we don't hear about that. I feel like if we're going to not repeat history, we need to teach the history that we shouldn't repeat. Multiple perspectives open our eyes, help us to empathize, and help us realize that we are all human; we all have struggles, and we are all a part of creating a future that is good for everyone.Future Episodes for Series 4: Utah Indian Song and Making Friends with Native AmericansHeather Francis: This concludes the first three episodes of this Native American series where we've had Brenda answering our questions. The next two episodes in this series are Brenda answering questions that teachers submitted in the fall of 2022. We got together as an NACI team to dialogue and have a conversation about some of these questions that teachers had. One of the questions she'll be answering is about the "Utah Indians" song that is part of a fourth-grade musical program that many schools have used for decades. In the 90's, I remember being a child who participated in this program. We talk about that song and discussed possible alternatives to that song. We also explore a question about how to build relationships and become friends with Native Americans in your community, whether they're students in your classroom, parents, community members, or Native artists that you want to bring to your classroom. Follow Us:Native American Curriculum Initiative Mailing ListBYU ARTS Partnership NewsletterAdvancingArtsLeadership.comSubscribe on Apple PodcastsSubscribe on SpotifySubscribe on Amazon MusicInstagramFacebookPinterestDon't forget to peruse the bank of lesson plans produced by the BYU ARTS Partnership in dance, drama, music, visual arts, media arts, and more. Search by grade level, art form or subject area at www.education.byu.edu/arts/lessons.

Mike continues to discuss the situation in Mexico, including bringing on two experts to discuss it from multiple angles. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mental Skills for Thought Leadership and Market Leadership - How Taking Multiple Perspectives Opens Ups Creative Possibilities. What this episode will do for you Discover 4 learnable thinking strategies of creative geniuses. Get acquainted with the triple perspective Imagineering strategy of Walt Disney that enabled him to combine creativity with business success. Contrast buyer personas with a more powerful way to gain and utilize the insights from taking the customer and prospect perspective. Learn how to more consciously switch perspectives to gain new insights on an issue. Learn the 4 Chairs exercise for expanding your thinking and gaining customer empathy. \\\\\\\\ Sponsored by 5th Level Web. Are you tired of your company's online presence falling short of your expectations? Look no further than 5th Level Web - the web development and internet marketing company that makes the internet turn-key for companies with $5-$100M in sales. Special offer for Thought Leadership Studio listeners: go to https://www.5thlevelweb.com/TLS to claim your FREE Web Analysis and Consultation. ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Episode page with resources and free offers mentioned on the podcast at https://www.thoughtleadershipstudio.com/B/Podcast/The-Magic-of-Multiple-Perspectives

Do you seek other perspectives?

The brain is arguably one of the most complex objects known to science. How best to understand it? That is a trick question: brains are organized at many levels and attempts to grasp them all through one approach — be it micro, macro, anatomical, behavioral — are destined to leave out crucial insights. What more, thinking “vertically” across scales, one might miss important angles from another discipline along the “horizontal” axis. For inquiries too big to sit within one field of knowledge, maybe it is time we resurrected the salon: a mode of scientific exploration that levels hierarchies of expertise and optimizes for more complementary and high-dimensional, egalitarian, communal discourse. As with the Jainist philosophic principle anekantavada — how many blind people does it take to grok an elephant? — neuroscience is perhaps best practiced as innately and intensely multiperspectival…Welcome to COMPLEXITY, the official podcast of the Santa Fe Institute. I'm your host, Michael Garfield, and every other week we'll bring you with us for far-ranging conversations with our worldwide network of rigorous researchers developing new frameworks to explain the deepest mysteries of the universe.This week is part one of a two-part conversation with SFI External Professor John Krakauer, Professor of Neurology and Director of the Center for the Study of Motor Learning and Brain Repair at Johns Hopkins . In this episode, we talk about the history of different ways of studying the brain — in animals and humans — and how subjects as complex as brains invite a different way of seeing, one that synthesizes many different ways of seeing…Thanks for your patience with the recent delays in publication — with InterPlanetary Festival and our Annual Symposium behind us, Complexity will now return to regular biweekly scheduling.Be sure to check out our extensive show notes with links to all our references at complexity.simplecast.com, and stay tuned for part two — in which we talk about how learning is inherently a future-focused exercise, and what that means for education. If you value our research and communication efforts, please subscribe, rate and review us at Apple Podcasts or Spotify, and consider making a donation — or finding other ways to engage with us, including an open postdoctoral fellowship in Belief Dynamics — at santafe.edu/engage.Thank you for listening!Join our Facebook discussion group to meet like minds and talk about each episode.Podcast theme music by Mitch Mignano.Follow us on social media:Twitter • YouTube • Facebook • Instagram • LinkedInReferenced in this episode:Neuroscience Needs Behavior: Correcting a Reductionist BiasJohn Krakauer, Asif Ghazanfar, Alex Gomez-Marin, Malcolm MacIver, David PoeppelTwo Views of the Cognitive BrainDavid Barack & John KrakauerOn Beyond Living: Rhetorical Transformations of the Life SciencesRichard DoyleSimon DeDeo on Good Explanations & Diseases of EpistemologyComplexity Podcast Episode 72Former SFI Fellow David Kinney, epistemologist (re: disciplines as levels of explanatory granularity)Coarse-graining as a downward causation mechanismJessica FlackIntegral Ecology: Uniting Multiple Perspectives on the Natural WorldSean Esbjörn-Hargens & Michael ZimmermanCarl Cranor, moral philosopher (re: causation)The Learning Salon: Toward a new participatory scienceIda Momennejad, John Krakauer, Claire Sun, Eva Yezerets, Kanaka Rajan, Joshua Vogelstein, Brad WybleBrain Inspired PodcastPaul MiddlebrookseLife JournalbiorXivW. Brian Arthur on Economics in Nouns and Verbs (Part 1)Complexity Podcast Episode 68W. Brian Arthur (Part 2) on "Prim Dreams of Order vs. Messy Vitality" in Economics, Math, and PhysicsComplexity Podcast Episode 69Sand Talk: How Indigenous Thinking Can Save The WorldTyson Yunkaporta

Think outside of the box with the new course by Macadamia Solutions, "Problem Perspectives: Solve Your Best Problem!" Learn more at https://www.drstevenawright.com/problem-perspectives-course

Who are today's college students, what do they need, and how can institutions rise to meet these needs? Today's new episode brings together four panelists who contributed to a new book Multiple Perspectives on College Students: Needs, Challenges, and Opportunities. Combining thoughtful insights from higher education stakeholders -- including students, their parents, K-12 educators, faculty, and administrators -- with analyses by faculty/scholars, this book challenges us to update our understanding of today' students from multiple vantage points.

Ep. 35 (Part 2 of 2) | Frederik Coene, a European Union diplomat stationed in Kyiv and world authority on Russia and Eastern Europe, describes the current situation in Ukraine—"a cocktail of emotions"—and outlines what it would take for us to find a true solution to the conflict and create sustainable peace. Frederik brings the multiple perspectives of Integral theory to bear: he discusses how developmental stages play into the ways Russians and Ukrainians are thinking, acting, and reacting, and emphasizes the need to get beyond black and white thinking, foster compassion, and take responsibility for our thoughts and our actions. How do we cultivate the willingness to understand each other, to have a dialogue? Because as Frederik says, “the war may be fought on the battlefield, but peace is only going to come through dialogue.” The fruits of Frederik's own personal transformative practice and understanding of the Enneagram and Spiral Dynamics flow into his work as a diplomat/bureaucrat, pointing the way towards change. Besides effectively deepening our understanding of what's going on in Ukraine and Russia now, this talk is a real inspiration for those interested in weaving together personal growth, professional responsibility, and dedication to service. A humble, open, and wise transmission. Recorded on June 29, 2022. “If we want to find a true solution, sustainable and lasting peace…we can no longer be guided by our heads alone. We have to include the heart.” (For Apple Podcast users, https://deeptransformation.io/frederik-coene-2-eu-diplomat-russia-ukraine-multiple-perspectives-sustainable-peace/ (click here to view the complete show notes on the episode page.)) Topics & Time Stamps - Part 2How the Enneagram fosters self-transformation, awareness of your own reactivity, and gets you out of black and white thinking (01:02) If we are skilled at taking multiple perspectives into account, how do we narrow it down and make a good judgment? (05:50) Practical wisdom: how do we skillfully and benevolently respond in the world? (07:14) And how this works in Ukraine now; when to take responsibility for actions and break the rules (09:01) Bureaucracy and its purpose; and the purpose of the Enneagram (12:28) Back to the situation in Ukraine now: a cocktail of emotions (16:20) Frederik's personal self-transformation in the last 7 years with Ukraine as a catalyst (24:51) We need to merge head and heart if we want to find a sustainable peace (27:16) How do we cultivate the willingness to understand each other, to have a dialogue? (29:47)  Roger reads aloud excerpts from Frederik's Facebook postings addressed to Russians and to Ukrainians (32:59) The deep wisdom questions: what am I called to do? How can I make myself a more effective instrument of service? (36:10) Resources & References - Part 2Frederik Coene, https://amzn.to/3c8JhsU (The Caucasus - An Introduction)* Frederik Coene, https://amzn.to/3IrXrBL (Euro-Atlantic Discourse in Georgia)* https://www.youtube.com/c/1420channel/videos (YouTube 1420), live street interviews https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clare_W._Graves (Clare Graves), adult developmental stages psychologist foundational to Spiral Dynamics Don Beck & Christopher Cowan, https://amzn.to/3J0taIK (Spiral Dynamics)* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enneagram_of_Personality (Enneagram), a model of the human psyche taught as a typology of nine interconnected personality types Don Riso & Russ Hudson, https://amzn.to/3yZve1W (The Wisdom of the Enneagram)* Richard Rohr & Andreas Ebert, https://amzn.to/3PlXP78 (The Enneagram: A Christian Perspective)* https://www.iawaketechnologies.com/ukraine-fundraiser/ (iAwake's Funnel to Help, Heal, and Support the Ukrainian People) * As an Amazon Associate, Deep Transformation earns from qualifying purchases. --- Dr. Frederik Coene is an EU diplomat based in Ukraine and heads the team in charge of all EU-funded development programmes in...

Ep. 34 (Part 1 of 2) | Frederik Coene, a European Union diplomat stationed in Kyiv and world authority on Russia and Eastern Europe, describes the current situation in Ukraine—"a cocktail of emotions"—and outlines what it would take for us to find a true solution to the conflict and create sustainable peace. Frederik brings the multiple perspectives of Integral theory to bear: he discusses how developmental stages play into the ways Russians and Ukrainians are thinking, acting, and reacting, and emphasizes the need to get beyond black and white thinking, foster compassion, and take responsibility for our thoughts and our actions. How do we cultivate the willingness to understand each other, to have a dialogue? Because as Frederik says, “the war may be fought on the battlefield, but peace is only going to come through dialogue.” The fruits of Frederik's own personal transformative practice and understanding of the Enneagram and Spiral Dynamics flow into his work as a diplomat/bureaucrat, pointing the way towards change. Besides effectively deepening our understanding of what's going on in Ukraine and Russia now, this talk is a real inspiration for those interested in weaving together personal growth, professional responsibility, and dedication to service. A humble, open, and wise transmission. Recorded on June 29, 2022. “If we want to find a true solution, sustainable and lasting peace…we can no longer be guided by our heads alone. We have to include the heart.” (For Apple Podcast users, https://deeptransformation.io/frederik-coene-1-eu-diplomat-russia-ukraine-multiple-perspectives-sustainable-peace/ (click here to view the complete show notes on the episode page.)) Topics & Time Stamps - Part 1Introducing Dr. Frederik Coene, world authority with multiple perspectives on Russia and Eastern Europe (01:52) Life in Ukraine right now: no safe place, where violence might occur is completely unpredictable (04:20) How the Russians use fear to control people (07:34) Living in survival mode we fall into black and white thinking and how that affects our decision making (08:28) What makes the war in Ukraine distinctive is that it affects people around the globe: inflation, food scarcity, resources (12:19) What is not being seen? Both the complexity of the Ukrainian side and the complexity of the Russian side (14:16) Looking at the Russian perspective with a degree of empathy is necessary for a lasting, sustainable solution (16:47) What are they thinking in Russia? (20:00) The spiritual perspective: everyone has a soul, even Putin. Can we hold compassion for everyone (even Putin)? (26:53) Gaining inner strength from a daily gratitude practice; no matter how horrible the war and how great the suffering (33:19) Bureaucracy and Spiral Dynamics' levels of development (37:45) Raising consciousness in the blue bureaucracy and the experience of teaching the Enneagram to bureaucrat colleagues (39:36) Resources & ReferencesFrederik Coene, https://amzn.to/3c8JhsU (The Caucasus - An Introduction)* Frederik Coene, https://amzn.to/3IrXrBL (Euro-Atlantic Discourse in Georgia)* https://www.youtube.com/c/1420channel/videos (YouTube 1420), live street interviews https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clare_W._Graves (Clare Graves), adult developmental stages psychologist foundational to Spiral Dynamics Don Beck & Christopher Cowan, https://amzn.to/3J0taIK (Spiral Dynamics)* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enneagram_of_Personality (Enneagram), a model of the human psyche taught as a typology of nine interconnected personality types Don Riso & Russ Hudson, https://amzn.to/3yZve1W (The Wisdom of the Enneagram)* Richard Rohr & Andreas Ebert, https://amzn.to/3PlXP78 (The Enneagram: A Christian Perspective)* https://www.iawaketechnologies.com/ukraine-fundraiser/ (iAwake's Funnel to Help, Heal, and Support the Ukrainian People) * As an Amazon Associate, Deep Transformation earns from qualifying purchases. --- Dr....

My guests Travis Stock and Bryan Kosarek couldn't have been better partners to dive deep into this topic.  We discuss the continuum from conscious masculinity to performative masculinity and everything in between.  Masculinity as an external way of being and also as an unseen energy that is in all of us, even if we aren't aware of it.  We also discuss the interplay of masculine and feminine energy.  I found the conversation to be very affirming and healing all at the same time.  If you feel disconnected, confused, or put off by the topic of masculinity or you would like to have a better understanding, this bonus episode is for you.  With new words and new meanings of existing words popping up every day, I have created a "new" word in honor of this discussion.  You'll need to listen to find out what it is.Travis' ProfileThe New Masculine podcast (Travis' podcast) Bryan's ProfileBryan's WebsiteBe a GuestFollow Us on FacebookPower Moments With MaddoxAll Maddox's Links

Have you experienced the eye-opening magic of seeing from more than one perspective? When we are children, we believe we are the center of the universe. At that stage in life, we have a difficult time considering why someone would see things differently than we do. If fact, if someone didn't agree with us, we made up a story about why this person could possibly not agree with our outlook. It takes work to shake out of this default way of thinking and start making a habit of considering how other people are seeing things. However, the reward of staying open-minded and seeing things from multiple perspectives is new ideas, new opportunities and new solutions that you may have missed if you only look at things from your own vantage point.  Now take this ability as an individual and add to it a diverse team of people who all see the world differently. If this team can respect and appreciate each other for the unique perspectives and experiences they all bring to the table, this is your dream team. In this episode, we're going to cover the skill of considering and incorporating multiple perspectives as a leader, why it's so important, and how you can incorporate it into your leadership. Resources Episode Show Notes: Transcript and links mentioned in this episode. Apply to be on an “On-Air Coaching” episode: Are you a female leader who has been promoted in the last year? You are invited to apply to be on the podcast. Checklist to Ask Your Company for Coaching: Would coaching help you become a stronger leader? Wondering if your company would pay? It doesn't hurt to ask! Leadership Operating System Quiz: Wondering what kind of Leadership traits you have? Take this FREE, FAST quiz and find out more about yourself as a Leader. Accomplished: How to Go from Dreaming to Doing: The book containing a simple, step by step system that gives you the foundation and structure to take your goals and make them happen. Leadership Coaching: If you are interested in finding out more about my coaching process, the cost of coaching, or how to ask your employer to pay for you to work with a coach, schedule a call with me.

Summary: On this special edition 300th episode of the Startup Junkies podcast, current hosts Jeff Amerine, Caleb Talley, and Davis McEntire sat down with past hosts of the podcast.  Though each of them has a unique journey, these Startup Junkie members shared about how the podcast has played an integral role in getting them to where they are today. Throughout the episode, the group discussed an array of topics, including how Startup Junkie got started, what it's like to be on the show, why Northwest Arkansas is an ideal area for the podcast's home base, what their hopes are for the next 100 episodes, and much more.   Thanks for tuning in!    Show Notes: (4:26) How Startup Junkie Got Started (8:57) Startup Junkie Guests (20:17) Startup Junkie Is a Launching Pad (24:39) The Beginning from Multiple Perspectives (33:36) Vanity Statistics (36:44) Showing Up and Staying with It (45:51) Epigenetic: The People of Northwest Arkansas (54:35) Hopes for the Next 100 Episodes   Links: Jeff Amerine Caleb Talley Davis McEntire Jon Cadieux Michael Iseman Cynthia Maggard   Matthew Ward   Quotes: “Being an entrepreneur is like jumping out of a plane without a parachute and then figuring out how to build it on the way down.” Jon Cadieux, (11:29)    “...The ideas are not really what makes a startup successful or a company successful, it's the people.” Michael Iseman, (18:01)   “We get to talk to some of the coolest people on the podcast.” Jeff Amerine, (22:52)   “...Free enterprise and the ability to create something from your own wits and to get people to rally around what you're doing is the salvation of the world.” Jeff Amerine, (40:27)   “There's no greater satisfaction than seeing people do well and being a small part of that journey…it's been a lot of fun and super gratifying.” Jeff Amerine, (53:51)

If you haven't read The Verdigris Pawn, by Alysa Wishingrad, you'll want to after listening to this interview! "Time distorts all truths." The Verdigris PawnIn both her book and this podcast, Alysa Wishingrad addresses this central theme—balancing our knowledge by searching for and understanding various perspectives on history. She graciously shares her knowledge about the writing and publishing process, and offers inside info on the creation of her debut middle grade novel, The Verdigris Pawn. Author bio: Alysa Wishingrad once had a whole different career working in theater, tv, and film, but nothing could be better or more exciting than writing stories and crafting worlds for middle-grade readers. 8-12 year-olds are truly some of the smartest, most open, and inquisitive people around, and Alysa is dedicated to helping them hold onto that magic as they grow up.When she's not writing she's probably out walking her two very demanding rescue dogs, who came all the way from Alexandria, Egypt to share their shedding fur and love. Or she might be trying to figure out what to make for dinner - again! - for her family. But, if she's very lucky, she's out at the theater getting lost in a wonderful story.Her debut, THE VERDIGRIS PAWN, was published by Harper Collins in July of 2021.Some of her writing influences mentioned in the podcast are:Francis Hardinge (The Lie Tree), Charles Dickens, Anne Ursu, Brian Selsnick (The Marvels, The Invention of Hugo Cabret), and Franny Billingsly.As always, please feel free to connect with Heather and  Cheryl in the following places:www.CherylCaldwellAuthor.comwww.HeatherClarkBooks.comwww.MGBookParty.comOrder LEMON DROP FALLS by Heather Clark here.Twitter: @CherylCaldwell, @HClarkWrites, @MGBookPartyInstagram: @SaltyQuills, @HeatherClarkBooks, @MGBookPartyClubhouse: @CherylCaldwell, @HClarkWritesOr Join MGBookParty on Clubhouse here.

If you:⭐Think of immigrating to the United States⭐Need to change your immigration status⭐ Want to discover ways to stay legally in the United States after finishing your degree as an international student⭐Plan to marry a US citizen and wonder about the immigration proceduresThis interview is for you!In this episode of Seasoned with an Accent, Mark Morais, an immigration lawyer, answers questions on all those areas and more! Besides sharing his immigrant journey, he talks explicitly about Visas EB1, EB2, and EB3, his specialty.He has a unique perspective, or indeed, multiple perspectives about the immigration system, having worked as an asylum and immigration officer and as a prosecutor for the Department of Homeland Security and the USCIS (the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services). He couldn't be more knowledgeable!Information you can trust; don't miss it!#visa #EB1 #EB2 #EB3 #greencard #OPT #HB1 #aupair #immigration #internationaljobs #expats #movingtotheus #immigrants #ESL

This week I'm sharing exciting news and telling you all about a contemporary Christian fiction featuring lots of issues and multiple perspectives, a powerful nonfiction that combines faith with brain science to bring peace and healing into your life, and a middle grade girls' Bible study on Miriam & courage! Full shownotes available at http://www.authorskbell.com/p/shownotes.html --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thechristianbookworm/support

Hey MHD Fam, here we are with our first mini series ~ Looking Within the Village w/ Auntie Lee. All month long, each episode will explore the foundation of a community Auntie Lee has made with those she loves; where love and compassion are made a priority. This first episode, Understanding Multiple Perspective, gives you an inside look of the many perspectives that go into someone's mental health journey, aspects to consider, boundaries that may come with it; of course, all based on the first hand experiences of Auntie Lee and ourselves. Make sure to stay tune for episode two, you don't want to miss out on what we got in store. Before we forget, don't forget to join us on Wednesdays for Declassification 101: Journaling ; a weekly journaling session where we discover the benefits of journaling together. A few reminders: -Don't forget to check out our patreon for more exclusive content and episodes! -Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, Tik Tok & LinkedIn for more MHD content and events! -Looking to collaborate with MHD, check out our website mentalhealthdeclasified.orgInstagram: @mentalhealthdeclassifiedWebsite: mentalhealthdeclassified.orghttps://linktr.ee/MentalHealthDeclassifiedMission:Safe space for individuals who struggle with their mental health or know of others who do. A home for learning new coping mechanisms and listening to real life stories. We are not experts on the topic, but we ourselves struggle with our mental health everyday and through this podcast we hope to inspire those who struggle to find purpose. Supporting this could mean more than just supporting us, it could mean supporting a family member, friend, and ultimately anyone who may struggle in the dark and feel as if they are aloneHuge S/O to DJ/Producer/Engineer Nadiv Bangura for the great introduction beat! Go check out  his page!!!!  @deevodagenius Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/MHD1?fan_landing=true)

In this episode, Sarah has a conversation with Bailee Bruce about all things of the spiritual journey, in a practical way. We talk about her signature method, The Flow State Method, Ancestral wisdom, healing, perspective, enlightenment vs. the human experience and what we actually want, comparison and important things to keep in mind on your own journey.    2:47 min - Introduction to Bailee Bruce  4:00 min - Flow State Method 11:30 min - Ancestral Wisdom  16:20 min - Gene Keys 18:55 min - Indigenous Trauma + White Privilege   27:30 min - Multiple Perspectives  37:00 min - Enlightenment vs. what we actually want 48:00 min - Comparison + wanting to rush to the finish line in healing work 54:00 min - Starting on your journey    Connect with Bailee:  IG: @bailee.bruce Naturalnativewellness.com    Podcast Contributions: Venmo @Sarah-Ghekiere   Connect with Sarah:  IG: @innerbitch.innertruth @sarahghekierend Email me: sarahghekierend@gmail.com   I help women gain the confidence to use their voice + honor themselves via the Inner Truth Quantum Healing Method    Work with me 1:1 - Virtual Clarity Sessions: https://calendly.com/sarahghekierend/clarity Virtual Coaching Sessions: https://calendly.com/sarahghekierend/newclient   Get on my email list - https://bit.ly/3jYKwfS   Free resource I offer to help you in distinguishing your emotions: https://bit.ly/3nI0M3O   #healingpodcast #emotionalintelligence #emotionalhealth #emotionalwellbeing #emotionalwellness #emotionalhealing #emotionalregulation #emotionalintelligencecoach #emotionalfreedom #emotionalsupport #emotionalpain #emotionalresilience #emotionsmatter #emotionalbalance #emotionalliteracy #emotionalhealthmatters #emotionalmaturity #innerbitchinnertruth #emotionspodcast #emotionalhealingpodcast   

This week on The Book Drop we talk about reading ruts, explore books told from multiple points of view for the latest category from OPL's 2021 Reading Challenge and share who we'd host on our very own talk shows.  Don't miss your opportunity to participate in Omaha Public Library's strategic planning process. In-person community forums will be taking place around the city.Tuesday, October 12 @ MillardThursday, October 14 @ South Omaha LibraryMonday, October 18 @ Milton R. AbrahamsTuesday, October 19 @ Charles B. WashingtonFill out the online OPL Strategic Plan Survey 2021 survey here --  https://bit.ly/OPLStratPlan2021All the books, movies, TV and resources we talked about in this episode can be found here — https://bit.ly/TBDep66

On this episode of Multiple Perspectives, host David Lofgren speaks with author, educator, thought leader, and founder of GowerCrowd, Dr. Adam Gower. Dr. Gower takes us on a ride from the crash of 1929 through the great recession, and finally through the economic tumult of 2020 in order to make the case that crowdfunding, as a model for commercial real estate investing, has completely revolutionized the industry. In his latest book, Real Estate Crowdfunding Unleashed, he details the ways in which this relatively new method of raising capital has become, according to his analysis, the fastest growing industry in the history of American finance. For more on EquityMultiple or Dr. Adam Gower, visit our podcast page here.

APPROXIMATELY 1/4 ADULTS SUFFER FROM A DIAGNOSABLE MENTAL ILLNESS IN A GIVEN YEAR. HOW CAN YOU HELP YOURSELF OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW ADDRESS MENTAL ILLNESS? On this episode we are joined by Yassin Hall. Yassin is a self-made millionaire and Award Winning Best Selling author. To get to where she is today she overcame significant challenges from being raised by a mother who would later be diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia, to domestic abuse, divorce and raising four children alone with very limited financial resources. Yassin's children also had been diagnosed with autism, bipolar disorder, oppositional authority (defiant) disorder, and despite the challenges she has been able to raise her children and build a successful business while teaching others to do the same. She shares her perspective on mental health and what she's doing to break down barrier and provide resources for those in need. Yassin's website: https://www.yassinhall.com/  For places to listen, places to connect on social media, to be a guest, collaborate with or sponsor DTE click this link: https://linktr.ee/DisruptTheEveryday CEO of B.O.S.S. Class LLC & Journey Untold LLC, Award Winning Best-Selling author, self-made multi-millionaire and influencer has been successfully selling on Amazon for sixteen years. She educates others on how to build a profitable Amazon business online that creates unlimited freedom. Allowing them to relax and enjoy many diverse, wonderful life experiences. The material used in her classes was created from content she originally used to teach her children that are on the autism spectrum. They now own their own homes while still running their stores. As a Certified Worldwide Mental Health Advocate and keynote motivational speaker Ms. Hall has experienced firsthand, being a daughter of a paranoid schizophreniac, the devastating impact of untreated neurosis. On her global mission to raise awareness for psychological wellness, she reaches out to educators, teens and family members struggling to cope with their loved one's debilitating symptoms.  Strengthened by her life story, she has encouraged countless people to undertake the path to positive recovery while teaching entrepreneurs globally how to become a millionaire from the comfort of their home.  She has also been featured on numerous media platforms such as CBS, Bravo TV, FOX, Upscale Magazine and more.