Podcasts about notions

Send us a textThis episode of "MSG Presents: Eric On Money" features a conversation between Eric McLoyd and his homie Scott. The discussion revolves around financial literacy, challenging the stereotype that certain races inherently have more financial knowledge. Scott, a white man from a working-class background in Chicago, shares how he lacked financial education growing up and had to learn about money management the hard way.He talks about accumulating debt during college and early adulthood and eventually gaining financial literacy through self-education, working with a financial advisor, and staying curious about economics and finance. The conversation highlights that financial knowledge often correlates more with class and access to resources rather than race. Scott emphasizes the importance of actively seeking financial education, questioning assumptions, and using trusted sources to build a solid financial foundation.The episode aims to challenge myths about racial differences in financial literacy and stresses the need for persistence, humility, and ongoing learning in personal finance. Support the showFOLLOW US ON YOUR FAVORITE PLATFORM: -MSG Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/moneysexgenx -MSG LinkeIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/msg-podcast/?viewAsMember=true -MSG Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moneysexgenx/ -MSG You Tube: https://www.youtube.com/@moneysexgenx2163 -MSG Tik Tok: www.tiktok.com/@podcastmoneysexgenx FOLLOW ERIC AND SCOTT: Eric: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericmcloyd/ Scott: @ProfessorSteward (IG) CONTACT: Email: moneysexgenx@gmail.com

We speak to renowned photographer and magazine editor Rankin about his latest project Faik Off, an exhibition and magazine that explores the ethical, creative, and existential implications of artificial intelligence in photography.We discussed:The making of Faik Off, a 420-page AI-powered magazine exploring art, ethics, and identity.Why Rankin describes working with AI as “dirty, exciting, and terrifying.”How AI is hallenging traditional Notions of Authorship, Taste, and CreativityThe legal minefield of AI-generated content — and why the magazine can't be shipped outside the UK.Hosted by:Konrad Olsson, Editor-in-chief and founder, Scandinavian MINDErik Olofsson Haavikko, Creative Director and co-founder, Scandinavian MIND.—Scandinavian MIND is a media platform and branding agency operating at the intersection of lifestyle industries and tech. Sign up for our newsletter:www.scandinavianmind.com/newslettersConnect with our agency:www.scandinavianmind.com/agency Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

No wraparound shades for you! This week, Johnny and Tyler are covering Heartbeat in the Brain and the history of self-trepanation, as well as the Van Meter Visitor. Plus: Katy Perry flops in space, Drag Race's LaLaPaRuza needed a better DJ, and a death on a New York subway takes more dark turns than we were ready for.Join the Secret Society That Doesn't Suck for exclusive weekly mini episodes, livestreams, and a whole lot more! patreon.com/thatsspookyCheck out our new and improved apparel store with tons of new designs! thatsspooky.com/storeCheck out our website for show notes, photos, and more at thatsspooky.comFollow us on Instagram for photos from today's episode and all the memes @thatsspookypodWe're on Twitter! Follow us at @thatsspookypodDon't forget to send your spooky stories to thatsspookypod@gmail.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

When our expectations are disappointed, we turn quickly—just like the crowds did from Palm Sunday to Good Friday. In this message from Mark 11, Pastor Fred unpacks how Jesus doesn't manage our expectations but exposes them, calling us to follow Him as King on His terms, not ours

A Queens dean reported a student's father sent them inappropriate photos after a school outreach about the child's poor performance, prompting Boomer to question Gio's potential reaction to a bad report card. Jerry's update highlighted the Mets' 2-0 shutout of the Marlins (Senga's strong pitching, Lindor's 3 hits), Judge's RBI in the Yankees' loss, and the Dodgers' White House visit. Florida won the NCAA Championship. JJ Watt discussed the difficulty of criticizing players, countered by Boomer's "call it like you see it" stance. The Kelce brothers discussed detachable body parts. Lastly, Yankees and Mets games were moved to daytime due to cold, and the Knicks' performance against different caliber teams was noted.

A special episode here featuring the hilariously unrelated replies to Mark's question box on Instagram, on top of the usual spectacular contributions. If you would like to be a part of the show, send your voice notes to @mehiganmark on Instagram. Nothing is off limits!Join my Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/c/Markmehigan

Un livre, Un lecteur. Emission présentée par Florence Berthout Elle reçoit l'écrivaine et romancière Pascale Roze qui viendra présenter le livre « Un cœur simple » de Flaubert. À propos du livre : « Un cœur simple » paru aux éditions Magnard Classiques & Patrimoine Les seuls classiques pédagogiques avec des rabats, à partir de 2.95 euros seulement ! un rabat Histoire des arts : une œuvre d'art en grand format à étudier en classe un rabat Repères chronologiques : une frise chronologique illustrée de l'Antiquité à nos jours Un cœur simple de Flaubert : Un conte réaliste, où Flaubert narre le destin de Félicité, née pour servir et se dévouer aux autres, sans aucune récompense. Notions littéraires abordées : la description, l'argumentation, les registres Histoire des arts : le régionalisme, la bourgeoisie sous le Second Empire Œuvre d'art du rabat : Vuillard Avec en plus, dans cette édition : le texte intégral et des notes de bas de page une présentation de Flaubert et de son époque des séances thématiques avec des questionnaires progressifs des rubriques Patrimoine et Histoire des arts, pour enrichir la culture des élèves un grand nombre de documents iconographiques exploités des questions de grammaire, d'orthographe et de vocabulaire des encadrés Méthode un lexique adapté à l'œuvre

Vous avez déjà visité des biens avec des travaux soit-disant déjà réalisés, mais que vous vous dites que ça ne vaut rien et que vous êtes bon de tout refaire.Ou bien vous êtes déjà allé chez un ami qui a mis une fortune dans sa résidence principale alors qu'elle a un emplacement médiocre ou une vue qui ne fait pas rêver.Dans ces deux cas, les personnes n'ont pas réussi à bien calibrer leurs investissements à la juste mesure.Dans cet épisode, justement, je vais vous exposer ces notions de sous-investissements et de sur-investissement, pour que vous les ayez bien en tête tout au long de votre parcours d'investisseur.C'est un axe d'analyse que j'utilise systématiquement lorsque je visite un bien aujourd'hui ou que je réfléchis à des travaux.Bonne écoute,Dorine ---------------------------------------

Stuart Maconie and guests come together with mighty laughs, big stories, and altogether good craic from Lisburn, Northern Ireland. Declan Lawn is a screenwriter of multiple TV series alongside his creative partner Adam Patterson, including the successful Blue Lights as well as the BBC miniseries The Salisbury Poisonings. Series three of Blue Lights is currently being filmed in Belfast, and he is currently writing series four. Comedian John Meagher is currently touring his stand-up show Big Year across the UK and Ireland. He chats about his big years in mixed martial arts prior to kicking off a career on the comedy circuit, as well as his Radio 4 documentary The Divil's Own. Writer Naoise Dolan has travelled the world after success with her bestsellers Exciting Times and The Happy Couple, but is returning back to Dublin as she spends this year as the inaugural IPUT Writer-In-Residence. County Tyrone comedian Emer Maguire is bringing her biggest gig yet - Notions - to the Grand Opera House later this year, exploring her experiences of growing up with autism and finding the funny in the most unexpected of places.After a year of accolades and success within the Irish music industry, Corkonian musician Chubby Cat performs a track from her latest EP THE FINE ART OF DISASSOCIATION accompanied on guitar by Ben Murray. Portaferry born singer-songwriter Ryan McMullan performs a track from his upcoming EP In This Room, before beginning his UK and Ireland tour in April. Presenter: Stuart Maconie Producer: Anthony McKee A BBC Audio Northern Ireland production for BBC Radio 4.

Celebrate Saint Patrick's Day with an Irish-themed episode of Valley Sounds! Enjoy music from local artists Henri's Notions, Slip Jig, Bourbon and Shamrocks, and Black Market Haggis.

When you think of a opera performance you may think its only for a certain kind of audience with these ideas of the artform many might be quick to write it off as a pastime for cultural snobs. Ahead of her lead role in Irish National Opera's L'elisir d'amor, Claudia Boyle, leading irish soprano joins us to dispel some notions around operas.

From the Singapore Fa Conference; a woman shares the changes in her life after practicing Falun Dafa. She went from a sickly and lethargic existence to being happy and full of energy. She spends her days, 365 days a year, clarifying the truth to Chinese tourists. She has learned to look within to eliminate combativeness, […]

Cheryl Armon joins me to talk about her work in the field of developmental psychology. After discussing how she developed a passion for moral philosophy, entered the field, and met Lawrence Kohlberg, as well as the important theoretical distinctions between "hard" stages and "soft" stage models which they published about, we dive into the data Armon has amassed over her career on how people's conceptions of "The Good" complexify across the lifespan. 0:00 Introduction3:07 Cheryl's Path to Developmental Studies11:30 Studying Complexification of the True, the Good, and the Beautiful17:15 Meeting Kohlberg22:16 The "Right" vs. the "Good"28:07 Asking People about the Good30:57 Hard Stage Models vs. Other Kinds38:24 Are There Domain-General Stages?Stages of the Good43:16 Stage 1. Egoistic Hedonism47:36 Stage 2. Instrumental Hedonism50:11 Stage 3. Altruistic Mutuality59:17 Stage 4. Individuality 1:10:07 Stage 5. Autonomy/Interdependence1:17:42 The Complexification of Value1:19:47 Doing the Work Right1:23:50 Taking Adult Developmental Reasoning Seriously1:30:37 ConclusionSOURCESCheryl Armon, "Ideals of the Good Life: A Longitudinal/Cross-Sectional Study of Evaluative Reasoning in Children and Adults." PhD Dissertation, Harvard University, 1984.Cheryl Armon, "Ideals of the Good Life and Moral Judgment: Ethical Reasoning across the Lifespan," in Beyond Formal Operations, ed. Michael L. Commons, Francis A. Richards, and Cheryl Armon (New York: Praeger, 1984), 357–380.Cheryl Armon and Theo Linda Dawson, "The Good Life: A Longitudinal Study of Adult Reasoning," in Handbook of Adult Development, ed. Jack Demick and Carrie Andreoletti (New York: Kluwer Academic, 2003), 271–300. To hear more, visit brendangrahamdempsey.substack.com

Adeel Afzal comes back on The Pakistan Experience to discuss Podcasting, Internet Culture, Why People attack Engineer Mirza, Zameer Akhtar, The Baloch University Scandal, Attacking Women, Notions of Ghairat, Daily Vlogging, TV Dramas and Internet culture.Adeel Afzal is a Pakistani actor, screenwriter and social media personality.The Pakistan Experience is an independently produced podcast looking to tell stories about Pakistan through conversations. Please consider supporting us on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperienceTo support the channel:Jazzcash/Easypaisa - 0325 -2982912Patreon.com/thepakistanexperienceAnd Please stay in touch:https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperiencehttps://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperienceThe podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikhFacebook.com/Shehzadghias/Twitter.com/shehzad89Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC44l9XMwecN5nSgIF2Dvivg/joinChapters:0:00 Introduction1:30 Podcasting and Comments5:00 Gatekeeping and Insecurity7:39 Why people attack Engineer Mirza9:46 Not responding to people12:00 People don't respect Art here17:00 Daily Vloggers23:30 Zameer Akhtar Naqvi and Junaid Akram29:41 People should not be beyond criticism33:45 Society should make its own code of conduct38:17 Ghairat, Baloch Culture and Baloch University49:13 Pakistani Culture and Thought Leaders51:30 Attacking Women is the problem1:07:40 Momin ko ilm hasil karna chaiye1:10:18 Al-Biruni1:14:20 Of Heroes and Villains1:16:20 Audience Questions

We are joined by Daniel Elizondo, who is the co-author of Loose Threads and has been featured in the recent docuseries COSMOSIS: UFOs & A New Reality. Daniel Elizondo's Links - Loose Threads: https://omega-point.medium.com/ Daniel on X: https://x.com/0mega_Point?t=6sfNUc9olptJumjbeuAH0A&s=09 Watch COSMOSIS: UFOs & A New Reality: https://www.watchcosmosis.com/ Engaging The Phenomenon Links - Clip from interview w/ Marc Gagnon on CAMP Gagnon - https://youtu.be/w0lUTSF8pfw?si=pZ6lNFYfY0PwOZqx Full CAMP Gagnon Interview w/ ETP: https://youtu.be/PZ6Nxtt4b0k?si=xP0GhQ03QxGfLx8t Matthew Cox True Crime Interviews ETP: https://youtu.be/0lODUE4Zmhs?si=qTqQ9jFQz17CmRrF Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/EngagingThe?t=iEVw2QagEoCgZey4H_zT9Q&s=09 Engaging The Phenomenon Podcast: https://anchor.fm/engagingthephenomenon Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Engagingthephenomenon Support us w/ Paypal: https://paypal.me/engagingthephenomeno?country.x=US&locale.x=en_US Read Our Articles on Medium: https://medium.com/@EngagingThePhenomenon Greatly appreciate all the support!! Another way to support the channel is to share the work on social media networks! Thanks for joining us! Support The Podcast: https://anchor.fm/engagingthephenomenon/support Engaging The Phenomenon LinkTree(https://linktr.ee/EngagingThePhenomenon) We've created a Twitter account for our initiative! Follow us here to stay tuned! Inquire Anomalous YouTube: https://youtube.com/@inquireanomalous Follow Here: https://twitter.com/InquireAnomalus?t=PWi80yvgFpRVdflA_S242g&s=09 ......................

Brandon and Kyle sit down to talk about the upcoming season and what to expect, what it feels like to pack for the road, and how they each manage those lifestyles.

I'm clearing up some common yet false notions about prophecy and prophets. Is prophecy always redemptive? Do all prophets foretell? What does it mean to exhort? What about who can or can't judge prophecy? Is it something that only began in the New Covenant? TRIVITA: Use my TRIVITA link to get started on your wellness journey: https://bit.ly/restored-health Covenant Eyes: If you want to protect yourself and your loved ones from the dangers of porn, get Covenant Eyes: https://bit.ly/Restore-Covenant USE CODE RESTORE30 at checkout to get your first 30 days FREE when you use the link   Get RESTORE Merch in my Teespring Store: https://bit.ly/restore-merch

The lads discuss old episodes, imposter syndrome and consumer gripes.

Today's episode is sponsored by the legendary maker of Kitty Crack, LJ Rose and her company Lotions, Potions, and Notions. I've lived her products for over a decade. I cannot recommend them highly enough. Find her here. She leaky makes hundreds of products. https://www.facebook.com/lotionspotionsnotions1997?mibextid=ZbWKwL

An interview by the gifted Marie Jo Sader, a Paris and Beirut-based independent journalist and 2023 Lokman Slim Prize winner for her investigative work on the circumstances of Lokman Slim's assassination. A discussion on the fall of the Assad regime in Syria, a retrospective on anti-Assad protests that shaped Lebanon in 2005 and wider implications for Lebanon, Syria and the region. Follow Marie Jo Sader on X [at]mariejosader The podcast is only made possible through listener and viewer donations. Please help support The Beirut Banyan by contributing via PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/walkbeirut Or donating through our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/thebeirutbanyan Subscribe to our YouTube channel and your preferred audio platform. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram & Twitter: @thebeirutbanyan And check out our website: www.beirutbanyan.com Timestamps 0:00 Intro 0:22 Decades apart 3:17 Post Syria occupation journey 5:01 Signature elimination 6:59 Political reasons & calculations 8:27 Coordination between Syria & Iran 9:47 The Lebanese 'state' 12:38 Emotions of the moment 15:10 Notions of justice 17:14 Mohamad Chatah today

John Charles in conversation with Megan Chance

When a practitioner in China is suddenly confronted by the tribulation of her mother showing serious symptoms of illness she realizes she must transcend her human notions and treat the situation with righteous thoughts. She and her mother increase their Fa study and find where they have fallen short in their cultivation paths. With the […]

This week Keegan, Cassi and Christina talk about Barry Keoghan & Sabrina Carpenter and play FMK with the New Girl loft, the Practical Magic house and the cottage from The Holiday. Going into the bad dates, Christina shares a date who is super into astrology, Keegan shares a date whose family is super into religion and Cassi shares a date whose plus one got turnt at a company holiday party. Christina wraps it up in the true crime segment, Tainted Love, with the story of Peggy Hopkins Joyce. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Black on Black Cinema, the crew returns to review the film adaptation of August Wilson's "The Piano Lesson" directed by Malcolm Washington. The film follows the lives of the Charles family as they deal with themes of family legacy and more, in deciding what to do with an heirloom, the family piano. Notions of weighing one's own family history and legacy against sacrificing it to help push forward in meaningful ways is at the core of the story, the hosts discuss their own perspectives in how to balance staying rooted in Black history without remaining stuck there and striving for progress personally and in a larger societal sense. The movie stars Samuel L. Jackson, John David Washington, Danielle Deadwyler, Ray Fisher, Michael Potts, Corey Hawkins, and Skylar Aleece Smith.

Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

HC Brian Callahan said in his weekly presser that he had "no preconceived notions" regarding Will Levis. Jared doesn't buy it based on what the message from Callahan was preseason. Jared makes a guarantee regarding Levis. Jared says that money owed to the current Titans administration won't stop owner Amy Adams Strunk from cleaning house. In a podcast clip, former Titans HC Mike Mularky put out an interesting nugget regarding his firing. 

A practitioner in China does a deep dive in looking at how they can cultivate well, and clarify the truth in a challenging work environment, and their progress in becoming less self-centered, and more altruistic. This and other stories from the Minghui website. Original Articles:1. Cultivating to Eliminate Selfish Notions and Become Altruistic2. The Importance […]

It isn't often we hear strange calls coming out of our long overnight captures, but this was one. The dead of night deep in the Forest of Dean, and a call that from the quiet emptiness begins to echo. Human?  Dog?  Muntjac deer? All three, or none? Muntjac deer are commonly heard repeating a single harsh bark across rural landscapes at night though this sound doesn't quite match the sound signature of muntjac, nor indeed dog, or human. The calling persists over ten minutes, seemingly human, then changing into something very much not human. What it is we can't know.  The sound comes from mid-left of scene. Whatever is making it is some distance from the microphones, which are tethered to the trunk of a huge oak tree growing beside a trickling brook hidden beneath dense undergrowth. To mid-right of scene is a country road that bisects the forest. Nocturnal cars occasionally speed through. The effect is curious, like a sudden wind is gathering in the trees, only to just as suddenly disappear. As the calling continues a tawny owl joins in. It hoots in that nervous kind of way they do sometimes, but then changes. Becomes a wavering quivering bleat, something like a new born lamb. It is fleeting. Then it is gone.  Building ideas of what is in the world around us from this kind of highly spatial binaural soundscape, especially from times and locations few of us are used to being within, can lead our imaginations into strange places. Notions of the supernatural. Happenings and occurrences beyond the normal boundaries. However to the eye, and if it weren't pitch dark, the scene would bear no comparison to what the mind perceives of this forest through hearing. There'd be no overwhelming sense of wide open space, no possibility of reverberances or echoes or happenings going on far away. Indeed no concept of distance at all. This is because what surrounds the oak tree is of course more trees. Lovely huge trees, draped in broad waxy leaves so green and so numerous the eye simply accepts the image as one vast surface of textured colour. A vail. The green vails make this huge forest place, from an eye-s perspective, just what is close. A walled garden. Safe, because it is completely hidden from view.  These very different perspectives of the same place reveal how hearing and sight fulfill substantially different roles when we are immersed in natural places. The hearing and sight we have was evolved in forest environments over millions of years. Within a world of green vails and visually obstructed views, sound travels freely, passes through leaves and around the solid structures of trees. Sound is spatial as sight is, has depth, width, and many other spatially sensitive qualities. It affords us with detailed information we need to gain a three dimensional spatial image of the world beyond what we can see. These complex interleaved vibrations land on our eardrums and are modelled spatially to alert us to the presence of things, what they are doing, and their location in space. But what sound also does, and what we as Lento are most intrigued to capture, is to convey and confirm to a vigilant mind that nothing is also happening. Not nothing as in silence. Instead, it is that sweet, soft, murmurating texture of half meaningful sound, like billowing fabrics, that simply say yes, the world is all there.  * This segment is from a 72 hour non-stop recording we made in May 2022 in the Forest of Dean. After the callings and the owls are gone, a little creature can be heard scuffling and making tiny quivering tweeting sounds as it goes. Soft planes pass over this area, helping to dispel any notions that this strange sounding place is anything other than the familiar world we all live in. 

A practitioner of two years came to Falun Dafa with a keen interest in science and physics, but when trying to deepen his understanding of the Fa through the lens of science he quickly understands this as an attachment to be discarded, so that he may walk the path of cultivation arranged by Master. This […]

0:00 Introduction1:50 Notions of Peace6:31 This Semester at Columbia11:39 Continuing to Teach at Columbia14:36 Sending Kids to Antisemitic Institutions22:21 Choosing to Fight Back28:29 Fight for Jewish Civil Rights34:17 Israeli vs. Diaspora Jews43:10 Preserving Jewish Identity55:59 Why is Judaism worth defending?59:21 Political Labels1:00 Wrapping Up

In this conversation, Dr. Kelly McKowen explains Norway's system of social democracy and the privatization of welfare services for the unemployed. We talk about “business of unemployment” and how it is part of Norway's unique form of welfare capitalism. People in Norway feel a moral social obligation to get a job, which in turn speaks to the relationship between society and the state. Dr. McKowen also turns to highlight his upcoming research on the emergence of convenience as a value that might be upending certain service sectors. Today's guest is Dr. Kelly McKowen. He is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Southern Methodist University and is also, more familiar to our listeners, the Book Review Editor for Economic Anthropology. His research and teaching interests include capitalism, the state, cash transfers, work value, morality, and more. His first book project is Down and Out in Utopia, based on his extensive ethnographic fieldwork in Norway. The book examines the everyday lives of the unemployed in Norway in order to rethink the Nordic welfare model as a system of sociocultural and moral incorporation. His recent research includes writing about the “business of unemployment,” which we'll talk a lot more about in a moment, about unemployment and migration, migration and identity, work ethics and welfare regimes, and job-seeker training and neoliberalism. He teaches courses on the anthropology of business, economy and morality, and society and culture in contemporary Europe. Links: https://kellymckowen.com/ https://rai.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/1467-9655.13820 https://rai.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/1467-9655.13820 .player4962 .plyr__controls, .player4962 .StampAudioPlayerSkin{ border-radius: 10px; overflow: hidden; } .player4962{ margin: 0 auto; } .player4962 .plyr__controls .plyr__controls { border-radius: none; overflow: visible; } .skin_default .player4962 .plyr__controls { overflow: visible; } Your browser does not support the audio element.

Woke AF Daily producer Andrew Marshello returns to the mic for part 2 of a conversation about the decade-long campaign to recruit young white men into what was called the "alt right" and is now known as MAGA.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is it wrong for the church to be engaged in politics? Should Biblical principles guide our nation's civil laws? What is the real meaning of “separation of church and state”? In this episode, we explore these questions and more with Pastor Rob McCoy, co-chair of Turning Point USA Faith.Turning Point USA Faith offers free online courses, in-person events, resources for teachers and pastors, and more. To explore their offerings or support them in their mission of defending our God-given rights and restoring traditional biblical values in our nation, visit https://tpusafaith.com/. 

Navigating cultural differences while building a company culture or consistent brand voice can be challenging, but it is not insurmountable, says Carole Copeland Thomas, a recent podcast guest on The Global Marketing Show (episode 131), especially with support from knowledgeable experts and a willingness to learn.  Carole is founder of C. Thomas & Associates, a full-service speaking, training, & consulting firm specializing in multiculturalism, diversity, and women's issues (http://www.tellcarole.com/). In this episode, she outlines how culture – and cultural differences – affect relationships, and she provides real-world advice on successfully navigating and incorporating those differences into local and larger communities.  Carole has found that the definition of “culture” can be nebulous; when asked, we all instantly know what it means, but it's hard to define. By her description, the concept encompasses the social norms, behaviors, knowledge, arts, beliefs, customs, and habits of a group of people. As an expert in diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) for over 40 years, she likes to explain it using the “Iceberg Model of Culture” developed by Edward T. Hall in 1976.   The top of the cultural iceberg stays visible to everyone. It contains the community's fine arts, literature, music, food, games, and dress. People outside the culture see these superficial elements.  The bottom of the iceberg, the biggest part of any culture, hides beneath the surface and influences less quantifiable aspects like:  Eye Contact: In the US, children learn the importance of direct eye contact whereas in Japan, children are taught the opposite, that direct eye contact is considered rude, aggressive, and disrespectful.   Time: Some cultures are strict about time and others allow for more flexibility. In Germany and Denmark, for example, meetings start at the appointed time, yet in Japan and China, it's customary to arrive 15 to 30 minutes early. In Latin American and Latin European countries, flexibility is more common.  Personal Space: People have varying levels of comfort with touching, standing close together, and holding hands with friends. In North America people typically hold each other at “arm's length,” while Europeans tend toward “wrist length” and those in the Middle East prefer “elbow length.”  Gestures: In India, people will shake or “bobble” their head to mean “I hear you” or “I don't know,” or to say “yes” or “no.” The closest conversational response in the US would be simply “hmmm.”   The examples above illustrate only a small number of all the cultural components that might affect company culture and co-worker relationships. Other areas of potential contention commonly include:  Approaches to problem solving  Notions of leadership  Tempo of work  Patterns of group decision-making  Status mobility  Ideas about logic and validity  Conversational patterns  Typically, people understand their own cultural norms yet underestimate how much cultural differences can affect relationships. Listen to the full episode for additional details on these real-world culture-clash situations Carole has managed.  In one instance, a client company's employee hailed from an island in the Caribbean where non-intimate physical contact was acceptable in the workplace, among all genders. Issues arose when others misconstrued the behavior as inappropriate. By helping the team understand the employee's cultural context and setting clear expectations, Carole was able to restore respectful, solid working relationships and a unified company culture.  In another instance, a young manager was hired to lead a team of about 25 people, including a dozen employees older than the new hire. Unbeknownst to the new manager, the older Black members of the team expected the manager to address them as “Mr.” or “Ms.” to show respect for the age difference. Resentment within the team grew, until Carole and the manager uncovered the issue and found appropriate ways for the manager to address the workers. As Carole puts it: in some cultures, age commands respect and in others, it's about one's status or position. Navigating through this can be difficult.  And even with her expertise in cultural issues, Carole has encountered cultural challenges in her personal life. When she became a grandmother, she wanted a special name instead of being called "grandma" like her mother. Since she frequently travels to Kenya, Carole decided she liked “nyanya,” Swahili for “grandma.” Only after years of her granddaughters calling her nyanya did she learn that the familiar name for grandma in Swahili is actually “bibi.” Throughout, her granddaughters were actually using the formal term for "grandmother,” which is also Swahili for "tomato"!  Solutions  In every cross-cultural situation, Carole first aims to build rapport and alignment. She assesses the manager's awareness and willingness to improve relationships and if she can work with the individual, she collaborates with them to enhance the team, starting with fundamentals such as:  Developing rapport individually with each team member. That doesn't mean “getting into that person's business”; she simply finds it beneficial to get to know each person on an individual and professional basis. Carole recommends scheduling time with people for coffee, lunch, or a conversation, with no set agenda. Even if there are 40 people on the team, it is always worth the time to meet with each person.  Reflecting upon the strengths and weaknesses of the team to understand what people contribute. Consider creating a SWOT analysis of personalities to get a bigger picture of the group's dynamics.  Communicating the vision that rallies the team to work together toward shared goals. A shared vision unites people as they focus on achievements together, depend on each other for diverse contributions, and celebrate as they reach milestones.  Ultimately, Carole's best advice for working cross-culturally starts with you:  Learn about your own culture. Raise your awareness about your native culture. We aren't often aware of the way we do things naturally, without thinking, and how those instincts impact the ways in which we approach every situation. Culture is most invisible to its own participants – just consider any stand-up comedian's material about “Americans”!  Keep trying. Network with others to keep learning. Contact colleagues, ask for introductions at local embassies, companies, or associations to get tips about cultural differences and how to navigate them. Interpreters are a great resource for facilitating conversations and often serve as a cultural conduit to assist with communication beyond words, in real-time.  Ask for forgiveness! Reach out, engage, and try, try again. People readily forgive mistakes made by anyone who is friendly and curious.  Carole's experiences are real-world proof that these strategies work to bridge cultural divides and build thriving, cohesive teams and communities. Listen to the full episode for even more excellent advice!    Links:  Website: www.CaroleCopelandThomas.com   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carolecopelandthomas/  Iceberg Model of Culture: https://bccie.bc.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/cultural-iceberg.pdf     Connect with Wendy - https://www.linkedin.com/in/wendypease/  Music: Fiddle-De-Dee by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com 

Episode 138I spoke with Meredith Morris about:* The intersection of AI and HCI and why we need more cross-pollination between AI and adjacent fields* Disability studies and AI* Generative ghosts and technological determinism* Developing a useful definition of AGII didn't get to record an intro for this episode since I've been sick. Enjoy!Meredith is Director for Human-AI Interaction Research for Google DeepMind and an Affiliate Professor in The Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering and in The Information School at the University of Washington, where she participates in the dub research consortium. Her work spans the areas of human-computer interaction (HCI), human-centered AI, human-AI interaction, computer-supported cooperative work (CSCW), social computing, and accessibility. She has been recognized as an ACM Fellow and ACM SIGCHI Academy member for her contributions to HCI.Find me on Twitter for updates on new episodes, and reach me at editor@thegradient.pub for feedback, ideas, guest suggestions. Subscribe to The Gradient Podcast:  Apple Podcasts  | Spotify | Pocket Casts | RSSFollow The Gradient on TwitterOutline:* (00:00) Meredith's influences and earlier work* (03:00) Distinctions between AI and HCI* (05:56) Maturity of fields and cross-disciplinary work* (09:03) Technology and ends* (10:37) Unique aspects of Meredith's research direction* (12:55) Forms of knowledge production in interdisciplinary work* (14:08) Disability, Bias, and AI* (18:32) LaMPost and using LMs for writing* (20:12) Accessibility approaches for dyslexia* (22:15) Awareness of AI and perceptions of autonomy* (24:43) The software model of personhood* (28:07) Notions of intelligence, normative visions and disability studies* (32:41) Disability categories and learning systems* (37:24) Bringing more perspectives into CS research and re-defining what counts as CS research* (39:36) Training interdisciplinary researchers, blurring boundaries in academia and industry* (43:25) Generative Agents and public imagination* (45:13) The state of ML conferences, the need for more cross-pollination* (46:42) Prestige in conferences, the move towards more cross-disciplinary work* (48:52) Joon Park Appreciation* (49:51) Training interdisciplinary researchers* (53:20) Generative Ghosts and technological determinism* (57:06) Examples of generative ghosts and clones, relationships to agentic systems* (1:00:39) Reasons for wanting generative ghosts* (1:02:25) Questions of consent for generative clones and ghosts* (1:05:01) Labor involved in maintaining generative ghosts, psychological tolls* (1:06:25) Potential religious and spiritual significance of generative systems* (1:10:19) Anthropomorphization* (1:12:14) User experience and cognitive biases* (1:15:24) Levels of AGI* (1:16:13) Defining AGI* (1:23:20) World models and AGI* (1:26:16) Metacognitive abilities in AGI* (1:30:06) Towards Bidirectional Human-AI Alignment* (1:30:55) Pluralistic value alignment* (1:32:43) Meredith's perspective on deploying AI systems* (1:36:09) Meredith's advice for younger interdisciplinary researchersLinks:* Meredith's homepage, Twitter, and Google Scholar* Papers* Mediating Group Dynamics through Tabletop Interface Design* SearchTogether: An Interface for Collaborative Web Search* AI and Accessibility: A Discussion of Ethical Considerations* Disability, Bias, and AI* LaMPost: Design and Evaluation of an AI-assisted Email Writing Prototype for Adults with Dyslexia* Generative Ghosts* Levels of AGI Get full access to The Gradient at thegradientpub.substack.com/subscribe

Episode 135I spoke with L. M. Sacasas about:* His writing and intellectual influences* The value of asking hard questions about technology and our relationship to it* What happens when we decide to outsource skills and competency* Evolving notions of what it means to be human and questions about how to live a good lifeEnjoy—and let me know what you think!Michael is Executive Director of the Christian Study Center of Gainesville, Florida and author of The Convivial Society, a newsletter about technology and society. He does some of the best writing on technology I've had the pleasure to read, and I highly recommend his newsletter.Find me on Twitter for updates on new episodes, and reach me at editor@thegradient.pub for feedback, ideas, guest suggestions. I spend a lot of time on this podcast—if you like my work, you can support me on Patreon :) You can also support upkeep for the full Gradient team/project through a paid subscription on Substack!Subscribe to The Gradient Podcast:  Apple Podcasts  | Spotify | Pocket Casts | RSSFollow The Gradient on TwitterOutline:* (00:00) Intro* (01:12) On podcasts as a medium* (06:12) Michael's writing* (12:38) Michael's intellectual influences, contingency* (18:48) Moral seriousness* (22:00) Michael's ambitions for his work* (26:17) The value of asking the right questions (about technology)* (34:18) Technology use and the “natural” pace of human life* (46:40) Outsourcing of skills and competency, engagement with others* (55:33) Inevitability narratives and technological determinism, the “Borg Complex”* (1:05:10) Notions of what it is to be human, embodiment* (1:12:37) Higher cognition vs. the body, dichotomies* (1:22:10) The body as a starting point for philosophy, questions about the adoption of new technologies* (1:30:01) Enthusiasm about technology and the cultural milieu* (1:35:30) Projectivism, desire for knowledge about and control of the world* (1:41:22) Positive visions for the future* (1:47:11) OutroLinks:* Michael's Substack: The Convivial Society and his book, The Frailest Thing: Ten Years of Thinking about the Meaning of Technology* Michael's Twitter* Essays* Humanist Technology Criticism* What Does the Critic Love?* The Ambling Mind* Waste Your Time, Your Life May Depend On It* The Work of Art* The Stuff of (a Well-Lived) Life Get full access to The Gradient at thegradientpub.substack.com/subscribe

Wait a minute. Are the Chargers and Patriots really going to be that bad? Should the Falcons really be runaway favorites in the NFC South? Are the Jets really Super Bowl contenders? Robert Mays and Mitchell Schwartz bust some myths on this episode of The Athletic Football Show. Host: Robert Mays With: Mitchell Schwartz Executive Producer: Michael Beller Producer: Michael Beller Subscribe to The Athletic Football Show... Apple Spotify YouTube Follow Robert on X: @robertmays Follow Mitchell on X: @MitchSchwartz71 Theme song: Haunted Written by Dylan Slocum, Trevor Dietrich, Ruben Duarte, Kyle McAulay, and Meredith VanWoert / Performed by Spanish Love Songs Courtesy of Pure Noise / By arrangement with Bank Robber Music, LLC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wait a minute. Are the Chargers and Patriots really going to be that bad? Should the Falcons really be runaway favorites in the NFC South? Are the Jets really Super Bowl contenders? Robert Mays and Mitchell Schwartz bust some myths on this episode of The Athletic Football Show.Host: Robert MaysWith: Mitchell SchwartzExecutive Producer: Michael BellerProducer: Michael BellerSubscribe to The Athletic Football Show...AppleSpotifyYouTubeFollow Robert on X: @robertmaysFollow Mitchell on X: @MitchSchwartz71Theme song: HauntedWritten by Dylan Slocum, Trevor Dietrich, Ruben Duarte, Kyle McAulay, and Meredith VanWoert / Performed by Spanish Love SongsCourtesy of Pure Noise / By arrangement with Bank Robber Music, LLC Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this powerful episode the Radically Genuine Podcast welcomes back Dr. Kristin Reihman, a medical director at the Family Hope Center, author, renowned expert in the treatment of Lyme disease and Founding Board Member of the Conscious Clinician Collective.Dr. Reihman shares her insights on the overdiagnosis of ADHD and explores alternative methods for addressing brain health. We discuss the importance of diet, exercise, and brain-stimulating programs in brain development and function. This conversation explores the limitations of traditional ADHD diagnoses, the power of neuroplasticity, and answers so many questions that our audience asks about “ADHD”.Timestamps and Key Points:Introduction [00:01 - 02:20]- Introduction to the episode and addressing the temporary heating issue in the studio.- Mention of weekly Substack articles and the recent post about attention spans and social media.- Introduction of today's guest, Dr. Kristin Reihman, who responded to an article and shared insights on ADHD treatment without medication.Main Discussion [02:20 - 20:30]:- Views on the overdiagnosis of ADHD and the need for a more nuanced understanding of neurodiversity.- Introduction of Dr. Kristin Reihman, her background, and her work at the Family Hope Center.- Discussion on the approach to ADHD and brain health, emphasizing the importance of diet, exercise, and brain-stimulating programs.- Explanation of the integrated neurological chart used at the Family Hope Center to assess brain function in various domains.- Challenges of diagnosing brain issues in infants and the importance of early interventions.- Examples of natural reflexes and brain development in newborns.- The role of environmental factors and physical activity in brain development.- Explanation of brain injuries and their impact on development, highlighting the differences between static and cumulative brain injuries.Addressing ADHD [20:30 - 36:00]:- Discussion on the paradigm shift needed in understanding and treating ADHD, focusing on healing the brain rather than labeling it.- The current medical system's reliance on labels and medication.- Approach at the Family Hope Center for different types of brain injuries and the personalized programs created for children.- Process of neurological assessment and measuring progress through the integrated chart.- Specific exercises and programs used to stimulate brain development, including crawling and creeping exercises.- Importance of holistic approaches, including diet, sleep, and environmental factors, in brain health.Alternative Perspectives [36:00 - 52:00]:- Limitations of traditional ADHD diagnoses and the importance of understanding the root causes.- Impact of neuroplasticity and how active interventions can change brain function.- Personal anecdotes about brain injuries and recovery through neuroplasticity.- Role of grounding and nature in brain health and personal recommendations.- Need for more specialists in the field of brain health and the potential for broader application of these methods.Challenges and Solutions [52:00 - 62:00]:- Challenges in the current medical system regarding ADHD diagnoses and treatment.- Parenting challenges and cultural shifts affecting children's development.- Importance of hope and the potential for healing without medication.Closing Thoughts [62:00 - 64:45]:- Summary of key takeaways about brain health, the influence of environment and experiences, and the need for a shift in understanding ADHD.- Encouragement to explore alternative methods for brain health and to seek holistic approaches for themselves and their children.- Conclusion and appreciation for the guest's insights.Key Quotes:Dr. Roger McFillin: "Our understanding of the brain is still evolving and ever-growing. Notions of abnormal development may actually represent natural variations in neurological functioning."Dr. Roger McFillin: "The key is recognizing this is a skill to be developed, not a disorder to be medicated. By understanding and working with our brain's natural tendencies rather than against them, we can enhance our focus."Dr. Kristin Reihman: "We help people understand where the glitches are so they can actually rewire them and get to the place where they don't need medication. They don't lose their neurodiversity and brilliance just because it's easier to function in the world."Dr. Kristin Reihman: "If the brain gets the signal to grow, heal, and organize at the midbrain, it will continue that process on the way up. It's really a bottoms-up approach that focuses on resetting the stage for the brain to work properly."Dr. Kristin Reihman: "The Family Hope Center uses an integrated neurological chart to measure a variety of brain functions. We chart people's abilities and plug in a program to stimulate growth in specific areas, helping to smooth out the road from the ground up."Note: This podcast episode is designed solely for informational and educational purposes, without endorsing or promoting any specific medical treatments. We strongly advise consulting with a qualified healthcare professional before making any medical decisions or taking any actions.*If you are in crisis or believe you have an emergency, please contact your doctor or dial 911. If you are contemplating suicide, call 1-800-273-TALK to speak with a trained and skilled counselor.RADICALLY GENUINE PODCASTDr. Roger McFillin / Radically Genuine WebsiteYouTube @RadicallyGenuineDr. Roger McFillin (@DrMcFillin) / XSubstack | Radically Genuine | Dr. Roger McFillinInstagram @radicallygenuineContact Radically GenuineConscious Clinician CollectivePLEASE SUPPORT OUR PARTNERS15% Off Pure Spectrum CBD (Code: RadicallyGenuine)—-----------FREE DOWNLOAD! 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Mental health care and its radical possibilities reimagined in the context of its global development under capitalism. The contemporary world is oversaturated with psychiatric programs, methods, and reforms promising to address any number of "crises" in mental health care. When these fail, alternatives to the alternatives simply pile up and seem to lead nowhere. In an original and compelling account of radical experimentation in psychiatry, Warren traces a double movement in the global development of mental health services throughout the 20th century: a radical current pushing totalizing and idealistic visions of care to their practical limits and a reactionary one content with managing or eliminating chronically idle surplus populations. Moral treatment is read in light of the utopian socialist movement; the theory of communication in the French Institutional Psychotherapy of Félix Guattari is put into conversation with the Brazilian art therapy of Nise da Silveira; the Mexican anti-psychiatry movement's reflections on violence are thought together with theories of violence developed in Argentinian psychoanalysis and Frantz Fanon's anticolonial therapeutic practice; the social form of the Italian Democratic Psychiatry and Brazilian anti-institutional movements are contrasted with the anti-psychiatry factions of the 1960s-70s North American counterculture. Storming Bedlam: Madness, Mental Health, and Revolt (Common Notions, 2024) subverts the divisions between social and biological approaches to mental health or between psychiatry and anti-psychiatry. By exploring the history of psychiatry in the context of revolution, war, and economic development, Warren outlines a minor history of approaches to mental health care grounded in common struggles against conditions of scarcity, poverty, isolation, and exploitation. Sasha Warren is a writer based in Minneapolis. His experiences within the psychiatric system and commitment to radical politics led him to cofound the group Hearing Voices Twin Cities, which provides an alternative social space for individuals to discuss often stigmatized extreme experiences and network with one-another. Following the George Floyd Uprising in 2020, he founded the project Of Unsound Mind to trace the histories of psychiatry, social work, and public health's connections to policing, prisons, and various disciplinary and managerial technologies. Resources: North American Networks of Alternatives to Psychiatry altpsy.net Of Unsound Mind Substack Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Mental health care and its radical possibilities reimagined in the context of its global development under capitalism. The contemporary world is oversaturated with psychiatric programs, methods, and reforms promising to address any number of "crises" in mental health care. When these fail, alternatives to the alternatives simply pile up and seem to lead nowhere. In an original and compelling account of radical experimentation in psychiatry, Warren traces a double movement in the global development of mental health services throughout the 20th century: a radical current pushing totalizing and idealistic visions of care to their practical limits and a reactionary one content with managing or eliminating chronically idle surplus populations. Moral treatment is read in light of the utopian socialist movement; the theory of communication in the French Institutional Psychotherapy of Félix Guattari is put into conversation with the Brazilian art therapy of Nise da Silveira; the Mexican anti-psychiatry movement's reflections on violence are thought together with theories of violence developed in Argentinian psychoanalysis and Frantz Fanon's anticolonial therapeutic practice; the social form of the Italian Democratic Psychiatry and Brazilian anti-institutional movements are contrasted with the anti-psychiatry factions of the 1960s-70s North American counterculture. Storming Bedlam: Madness, Mental Health, and Revolt (Common Notions, 2024) subverts the divisions between social and biological approaches to mental health or between psychiatry and anti-psychiatry. By exploring the history of psychiatry in the context of revolution, war, and economic development, Warren outlines a minor history of approaches to mental health care grounded in common struggles against conditions of scarcity, poverty, isolation, and exploitation. Sasha Warren is a writer based in Minneapolis. His experiences within the psychiatric system and commitment to radical politics led him to cofound the group Hearing Voices Twin Cities, which provides an alternative social space for individuals to discuss often stigmatized extreme experiences and network with one-another. Following the George Floyd Uprising in 2020, he founded the project Of Unsound Mind to trace the histories of psychiatry, social work, and public health's connections to policing, prisons, and various disciplinary and managerial technologies. Resources: North American Networks of Alternatives to Psychiatry altpsy.net Of Unsound Mind Substack Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Mental health care and its radical possibilities reimagined in the context of its global development under capitalism. The contemporary world is oversaturated with psychiatric programs, methods, and reforms promising to address any number of "crises" in mental health care. When these fail, alternatives to the alternatives simply pile up and seem to lead nowhere. In an original and compelling account of radical experimentation in psychiatry, Warren traces a double movement in the global development of mental health services throughout the 20th century: a radical current pushing totalizing and idealistic visions of care to their practical limits and a reactionary one content with managing or eliminating chronically idle surplus populations. Moral treatment is read in light of the utopian socialist movement; the theory of communication in the French Institutional Psychotherapy of Félix Guattari is put into conversation with the Brazilian art therapy of Nise da Silveira; the Mexican anti-psychiatry movement's reflections on violence are thought together with theories of violence developed in Argentinian psychoanalysis and Frantz Fanon's anticolonial therapeutic practice; the social form of the Italian Democratic Psychiatry and Brazilian anti-institutional movements are contrasted with the anti-psychiatry factions of the 1960s-70s North American counterculture. Storming Bedlam: Madness, Mental Health, and Revolt (Common Notions, 2024) subverts the divisions between social and biological approaches to mental health or between psychiatry and anti-psychiatry. By exploring the history of psychiatry in the context of revolution, war, and economic development, Warren outlines a minor history of approaches to mental health care grounded in common struggles against conditions of scarcity, poverty, isolation, and exploitation. Sasha Warren is a writer based in Minneapolis. His experiences within the psychiatric system and commitment to radical politics led him to cofound the group Hearing Voices Twin Cities, which provides an alternative social space for individuals to discuss often stigmatized extreme experiences and network with one-another. Following the George Floyd Uprising in 2020, he founded the project Of Unsound Mind to trace the histories of psychiatry, social work, and public health's connections to policing, prisons, and various disciplinary and managerial technologies. Resources: North American Networks of Alternatives to Psychiatry altpsy.net Of Unsound Mind Substack Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

Send us a Text Message.We get curious about the tools that other quilter use, so we ask every guest about their favorite notions! The answers give us great ideas for useful items to incorporate into our own creative process  Enjoy this recap of our Season 2 guests and their favorite notions.Support this podcast by shopping with our affiliate link to Fat Quarter Shop.https://shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=929603&u=2757933&m=68500&urllink=&afftrack=Find links to all products athttps://quiltingontheside.com/blogIf you want more support with your quilting business, make sure to hit follow.

Carroll Dunham: The Path of a Householder Practitioner, Rites of Place & Taking Risks Carroll Dunham is a medical anthropologist, storyteller, Buddhist practitioner, and chaplain, who has devoted her life to exploring human entanglement between other species. She was based in Nepal for over 30 years and has lived and traveled amongst nomadic communities including in China, Mongolia, and India.  Some of what Carroll shares today includes: 00:00:00 From New Jersey to Nepal, a nunnery, her future husband, and the 1985 Kalachakra gathering. 00:08:00 Stories of meeting her teachers, great meditation masters, including Dilgo Khyentse, Bakha Tulku, Trulshik Rinpoche, and Lama Wangdu. 00:17:00 Advice from His Holiness the Dalai Lama. 00:19:33 Taksang (Tiger's Nest), the Nechung Oracle & receiving Dilgo Khyentse full terma. 00:23:00 Innovation, monasteries, and keeping the dharma meaningful and safe. 00:25:00 Stories and memories of Trulshik Rinpoche 00:30:00 Learning Himalayan languages 00:33:00 Humla and how it is unique 00:35:00 Dragon Brides; on polyandry, women with many husbands 00:40:00 On her meeting and marriage with her husband Thomas Kelly 00:43:00 Fostering children and non-dual gifts of Nepal. 00:49:00 The market economy's impact on relationships, Earth, and family structure. 00:56:00 Notions of modernity disguised as freedom. 00:57:00 Raising children in a seasonal manner, rituals, healing, and rites of passage 01:09:00 Best place to give birth and to die. 01:10:00 Relationships, healing, mistakes and safety in anthropological work 01:20:00 Nepal's ethnic diversity and environmental challenges 01:27:00 Longevity, biomimicry, meditation and aging 01:30:00 The origins and journey of clothing. 01:38:00 Innovations of waste and creative change agents in the textile industry 01:45:00 Risk, collaboration, and the unexpected amazing.   About Carroll Dunham: Carroll is a medical anthropologist whose work explores human entanglement with other species, from microbes to yaks.  Based in Nepal for 30 years, she has lived and traveled extensively amongst nomadic communities, including those in India, Mongolia, and China.  A lifelong student of Buddhism, Tibetan medicine, and Himalayan medicinal plants, she is committed to amplifying Indigenous voices and advocating stewardship of fragile ecosystems. She is currently the co-founder of Around the World in 80 Fabrics. Revitalizing vanishing textile traditions to reduce petroleum-fueled fast fashion.  A storyteller at heart, Carroll has authored five books and produced over a dozen documentaries for National Geographic, PBS, and BBC.  As a Buddhist chaplain, she is passionate about resiliency and the human ability to thrive post disasters. www.wildearthjourneys.com Around the World in 80 Fabrics www.atw80fabrics.com   Podcast https://oliviaclementine.com/podcasts   Enjoy these conversations? Please leave a review here. Scroll down to Review & Ratings. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/love-liberation/id1393858607  

False Notions About Fatherhood by Rick Godwin

Is your relentless drive to achieve slowly consuming the very essence of who you are?Joining us today is Brad Wells, a thought-provoking voice challenging the conventional notions of what it means to be driven and successful. In this insightful conversation, we explore a refreshing perspective on aligning ambition with authenticity and finding balance amidst the relentless pursuit of achievement.Brad Wells is a serial entrepreneur who found profound personal transformation through plant medicine. This led him to sell his company, come out, and end his 25-year marriage. Driven by purpose over profit, he founded Reunion, a non-profit plant medicine retreat center in Costa Rica dedicated to providing opportunities for personal growth, self-acceptance, and healing.Photo Credit: Lisa Staff Photography ___Get your copy of Personal Socrates: Better Questions, Better Life Connect with Marc >>> Website | LinkedIn | Instagram | Twitter Drop a review and let me know what resonates with you about the show!Thanks as always for listening and have the best day yet!*A special thanks to MONOS, our official travel partner for Behind the Human! Use MONOSBTH10 at check-out for savings on your next purchase. ✈️*Special props

We are back and so happy!  In this episode Matt and Lauren talk about how to handle preconceived notions in your relationship. Every relationship goes through difference when you think you know how your spouse will react. It can cause you to lie, with hold information and even distance yourself. The reality is: we never know how someone else is going to react, we may have “evidence” because we have been in the same situation before but how has that served you in the past?! Come and learn what to do when confronted with these situations and how to magnate them in the future!  Looking for purpose, relationship tips and connection to self?! Join our CONNECT COMMUNITY. We have put together this program that helped us get to the point we are at personally and within our relationship FOR YOU!  Click HERE to join!  https://www.grindtogetherco.com/connectcommunity --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/matthew-griner2/support

A practitioner in China examines her attachment to resentment, and other human notions after having practiced for over 25 years, and finds the subtle ways in which she was not respectful of Master's teachings. This and other stories from the Minghui website. Original Articles:1. My Resentment and Other Human Notions Were Exposed2. [Celebrating World Falun […]

Expanding our notions of love to a universal state, ecologist and peace-pilgrim, Satish Kumar, joins Raghu to talk about his new book, Radical Love.Get your copy of Radical Love HEREThis time on Mindrolling, Satish and Raghu journey through these topics:How Gandhi was a great influence on Satish's lifeLoving people with whom we do not agreeThe ultimate love, knowledge, and heroism we receive from our mothersThe feminine motherly quality we can find in gurusSatish's experience in the Jain traditionNegative consequences from materialism, consumerism, and the industrial way of lifePollution, global warming, and harm to bio-diversity as our collective karmaWhy everyone should take a Hippocratic oathRemembering we are all human beings and can all practice love as our primary religionScience, gravity, and the capacity to understand the non-physical realityHow love holds together the spiritual worldUnilateral love and not waiting to love another until they love usGandhi's concept of Sarvodaya, or the uplifting of every living being without exceptionAbout Satish Kumar:Satish Kumar is a peace-pilgrim, ecologist, life-long activist and former monk who has been inspiring global change for over 50 years. A world-renown author and international speaker, Satish founded The Resurgence Trust, an educational charity that seeks to inform and inspire a just future for all. Satish has been the guiding spirit behind several other internationally respected ecological and educational ventures. He co-founded Schumacher College which he continues to serve as a Visiting Fellow. He appears regularly on podcasts and on radio and television shows and continues to teach, run workshops, and write about reverential ecology, holistic education and voluntary simplicity. Check out Satish's book offerings HERE.“Do no harm to yourself, do no harm to other people, do no harm to nature. That is the Hippocratic oath a doctor takes. I would like to suggest that everybody should take that. Politicians should take that. Scientists should take that. Economists should take that. Business and industrial leaders should take that. Do no harm. If you do no harm to yourself, and you do no harm to other people, and you do no harm to nature, then you can have a more positive karma. The consequence will be a more harmonious relationship, and a more peaceful world, and a better relationship among all humans.” – Satish KumarSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.