Podcasts about new sciences

Gardening is changing, and our understanding of the field must keep pace. Veteran horticulturist and longtime teacher Joe Seals rises to this challenge in his new book, "Back to the New Basics: A Practical Guide and New Reference Manual to the Ways, the Whys, and the New Sciences of Better, Easier Gardening." A great introduction for the novice and a quick update for experienced gardeners, this is an invaluable book.

From hitting the bottom of the barrel to successfully standing in truth and belief, Dr. Eric Zielinski shares his thoughts and tips on how to build a strong, resilient business no matter where you are. There is a need for what we do as functional medicine practitioners; tune in to find out how to build a successful business helping others.   Key Takeaways: [1:02] Sachin welcomes listeners to a wonderful discussion and introduces today's guest, Dr. Eric Zielinski.   [3:03] Dr. Eric shares a little bit about his journey from deep despair to the place of love, light, and purpose where he stands today. He speaks of his powerful belief in Christ.   [12:40] Business is changing — fast; Dr. Eric touches on how he thinks the future will shape functional medicine, and how practitioners can best prepare for an ever-evolving landscape.   [19:50] We are being pushed to be inside all the time, and how do you make being inside more fun? Dr. Eric talks about the shift to VR and how it affects business.   [22:07] Dr. Eric shares what he thinks the only solution to all this change is. Autonomy. He shares a personal story that highlights the importance of autonomy.   [28:22] If you're just starting, there is a huge opportunity! You can still build through the old channels, but Dr. Eric adds a very important caveat as well as some critical tips.   [35:03] Sachin shares a reading opportunity with listeners when it comes to finding out your entrepreneurial personality.   [39:50] Dr. Eric shares a funny anecdote from when he was still in school.   [42:15] Sachin thanks Dr. Eric for coming on the show and sharing so much of himself and signs off until the next episode.   Mentioned in this episode Perfect Practice Live Natural Living Family The Essential Oils Apothecary: Advanced Strategies and Protocols for Chronic Disease and Conditions, by Dr. Eric Zielinski ADHD 2.0: New Sciences and Essential Strategies For Thriving with Distraction — from Childhood through Adulthood, by Edward M. Hallowell, M.D. and John J. Ratey, M.D.   More about your host Sachin Patel How to speak with Sachin Go one step further and Become The Living Proof Perfect Practice Live sachin@becomeproof.com   Books by Sachin Patel: Perfect Practice: How to Build a Successful Functional Medical Business, Attract Your Ideal Patients, Serve Your Community and Get Paid What You're Worth The Motivation Molecule: The Biological Secrets To Eliminate Procrastination, Skyrocket Productivity, and Get Sh!t Done

We all undertake esoteric exploration throughout our lives, some more explicit and others more subtle. The journey through the mystery and mayhem is many things to many people, however, those who don't just acknowledge it but amplify it too, are more likely to venture into conceptual and experiential realms unfathomable to their former self. In this interview with Derek from the Truthseekah Podcast, Phillip discusses with Derek his unique and empowering message for those with historical and present religious involvement, as well as anyone who is interested in watching how the myth, metaphor and magic of religion can be amalgamated with contemporary spirituality and scientific endeavour. If you're interested in following Derek's podcast 'Truthseekah', you can do so here: https://www.truthseekah.com. It is also available on itunes and all podcast apps. You can follow Phillip's work here: Purchase his book 'The Simulation' (https://www.pushingthetippingpoint.com/the-simulation-novel.html) Podcast: Mad Magic (available on itunes and all podcast apps) Patreon: www.patreon.com/madmagic Facebook: www.facebook.com/PhillipJamesWatt Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCVJW... Website: www.pushingthetippingpoint.com Email: madmagic@pushingthetippingpoint.com

Weand're talking about one of the New Sciences today with the Author of the book Information Paradox, and his plan to release a and'Bite Sizeand' smaller version for a broad readership. Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We all want to improve upon where we are, somewhere in our lives. Climbing to new heights is part of life's pursuits. Practicing Martial Arts and QiGong of any style inherently comes with the pursuit of improvement or to maintain skill. What seperates those from who seem to achieve massive results, those who achieve steady results and those who achieve spotty results? One thing for sure... "Whether you practice setting goals and intentions or not, it has an effect on where you are headed." In Podcast #54 : * Author Writes : "What I Learned About WeightLoss In Kungfu" *Neuro-Sciences Behind Goal Setting.. What has and hasn't worked for me Tangible and Intangible Goals How far can you reasonably set a goal? How clear can you make a goal? How does goal setting work in your mind? What does it change? Mentioned in this Podcast: Baggy Pants Weight Loss System: How Busy People Are Shedding Pounds Dunnfit.com  Episode #15, When is De-esculation Over? Episode #30 Kungfu Intentions and Routines Todd Herman Bo Jackson

Pamela O. Long‘s clear, accessible, and elegantly written recent book explores the ways that artisan/practitioners influenced the development of the new sciences in the years between 1400 and 1600. Artisan/Practitioners and the Rise of the New Sciences, 1400-1600 (Oregon State University Press, 2011) introduces the notion of a “trading zone,” building on the articulation of the concept in anthropology and in the work of Peter Galison, to explain the gradual breaking-down of the distinction between learned scholars and artist/practitioners as distinct and coherent entities in early modern Europe. Several kinds of trading zones, from the Vitruvian tradition to the physical spaces of arsenals and the city of Rome, provided common ground on which both practitioners and university-educated men came together to share ideas about substantive issues. As a result of this interchange, Long argues, empirical values that had been intrinsic to artisanal work came to be embedded more broadly in European culture, and categories that had initially been bifurcated (like art and nature) became more interchangeable. Long guides readers from a historiographical account of the idea of artisanal influence on the new sciences as it has emerged and developed since the 1920s, and through a series of engaging chapters that introduce works and figures that are crucial to the development of these ideas, including a wonderful account of the architecture of Rome from the pages of Vitruvius through the streets of a city dotted with obelisks and occasionally overcome with waters. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pamela O. Long‘s clear, accessible, and elegantly written recent book explores the ways that artisan/practitioners influenced the development of the new sciences in the years between 1400 and 1600. Artisan/Practitioners and the Rise of the New Sciences, 1400-1600 (Oregon State University Press, 2011) introduces the notion of a “trading zone,” building on the articulation of the concept in anthropology and in the work of Peter Galison, to explain the gradual breaking-down of the distinction between learned scholars and artist/practitioners as distinct and coherent entities in early modern Europe. Several kinds of trading zones, from the Vitruvian tradition to the physical spaces of arsenals and the city of Rome, provided common ground on which both practitioners and university-educated men came together to share ideas about substantive issues. As a result of this interchange, Long argues, empirical values that had been intrinsic to artisanal work came to be embedded more broadly in European culture, and categories that had initially been bifurcated (like art and nature) became more interchangeable. Long guides readers from a historiographical account of the idea of artisanal influence on the new sciences as it has emerged and developed since the 1920s, and through a series of engaging chapters that introduce works and figures that are crucial to the development of these ideas, including a wonderful account of the architecture of Rome from the pages of Vitruvius through the streets of a city dotted with obelisks and occasionally overcome with waters. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pamela O. Long‘s clear, accessible, and elegantly written recent book explores the ways that artisan/practitioners influenced the development of the new sciences in the years between 1400 and 1600. Artisan/Practitioners and the Rise of the New Sciences, 1400-1600 (Oregon State University Press, 2011) introduces the notion of a “trading zone,” building on the articulation of the concept in anthropology and in the work of Peter Galison, to explain the gradual breaking-down of the distinction between learned scholars and artist/practitioners as distinct and coherent entities in early modern Europe. Several kinds of trading zones, from the Vitruvian tradition to the physical spaces of arsenals and the city of Rome, provided common ground on which both practitioners and university-educated men came together to share ideas about substantive issues. As a result of this interchange, Long argues, empirical values that had been intrinsic to artisanal work came to be embedded more broadly in European culture, and categories that had initially been bifurcated (like art and nature) became more interchangeable. Long guides readers from a historiographical account of the idea of artisanal influence on the new sciences as it has emerged and developed since the 1920s, and through a series of engaging chapters that introduce works and figures that are crucial to the development of these ideas, including a wonderful account of the architecture of Rome from the pages of Vitruvius through the streets of a city dotted with obelisks and occasionally overcome with waters. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pamela O. Long‘s clear, accessible, and elegantly written recent book explores the ways that artisan/practitioners influenced the development of the new sciences in the years between 1400 and 1600. Artisan/Practitioners and the Rise of the New Sciences, 1400-1600 (Oregon State University Press, 2011) introduces the notion of a “trading zone,” building on the articulation of the concept in anthropology and in the work of Peter Galison, to explain the gradual breaking-down of the distinction between learned scholars and artist/practitioners as distinct and coherent entities in early modern Europe. Several kinds of trading zones, from the Vitruvian tradition to the physical spaces of arsenals and the city of Rome, provided common ground on which both practitioners and university-educated men came together to share ideas about substantive issues. As a result of this interchange, Long argues, empirical values that had been intrinsic to artisanal work came to be embedded more broadly in European culture, and categories that had initially been bifurcated (like art and nature) became more interchangeable. Long guides readers from a historiographical account of the idea of artisanal influence on the new sciences as it has emerged and developed since the 1920s, and through a series of engaging chapters that introduce works and figures that are crucial to the development of these ideas, including a wonderful account of the architecture of Rome from the pages of Vitruvius through the streets of a city dotted with obelisks and occasionally overcome with waters. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pamela O. Long‘s clear, accessible, and elegantly written recent book explores the ways that artisan/practitioners influenced the development of the new sciences in the years between 1400 and 1600. Artisan/Practitioners and the Rise of the New Sciences, 1400-1600 (Oregon State University Press, 2011) introduces the notion of a “trading zone,” building on the articulation of the concept in anthropology and in the work of Peter Galison, to explain the gradual breaking-down of the distinction between learned scholars and artist/practitioners as distinct and coherent entities in early modern Europe. Several kinds of trading zones, from the Vitruvian tradition to the physical spaces of arsenals and the city of Rome, provided common ground on which both practitioners and university-educated men came together to share ideas about substantive issues. As a result of this interchange, Long argues, empirical values that had been intrinsic to artisanal work came to be embedded more broadly in European culture, and categories that had initially been bifurcated (like art and nature) became more interchangeable. Long guides readers from a historiographical account of the idea of artisanal influence on the new sciences as it has emerged and developed since the 1920s, and through a series of engaging chapters that introduce works and figures that are crucial to the development of these ideas, including a wonderful account of the architecture of Rome from the pages of Vitruvius through the streets of a city dotted with obelisks and occasionally overcome with waters. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pamela O. Long‘s clear, accessible, and elegantly written recent book explores the ways that artisan/practitioners influenced the development of the new sciences in the years between 1400 and 1600. Artisan/Practitioners and the Rise of the New Sciences, 1400-1600 (Oregon State University Press, 2011) introduces the notion of a “trading zone,” building on the articulation of the concept in anthropology and in the work of Peter Galison, to explain the gradual breaking-down of the distinction between learned scholars and artist/practitioners as distinct and coherent entities in early modern Europe. Several kinds of trading zones, from the Vitruvian tradition to the physical spaces of arsenals and the city of Rome, provided common ground on which both practitioners and university-educated men came together to share ideas about substantive issues. As a result of this interchange, Long argues, empirical values that had been intrinsic to artisanal work came to be embedded more broadly in European culture, and categories that had initially been bifurcated (like art and nature) became more interchangeable. Long guides readers from a historiographical account of the idea of artisanal influence on the new sciences as it has emerged and developed since the 1920s, and through a series of engaging chapters that introduce works and figures that are crucial to the development of these ideas, including a wonderful account of the architecture of Rome from the pages of Vitruvius through the streets of a city dotted with obelisks and occasionally overcome with waters. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices