Podcasts about owl eyes

"The stories we were hearing were of animals coming out onto the trail in front of people and knowing they were there, but not minding that they were there."What if you could calm your nerves, notice more of the world around you, and improve your joint health at the same time? In this episode, we're exploring Foxwalking and Owl Eyes, two techniques that help you to do exactly that. Jon, Sarah, and Aidan share stories of how these techniques effect their daily lives, how to learn and teach them, and how much fun we can have when we practice them. Enjoy! "Expanding our awareness out into our senses quiets our cognitive mind, and we have this experience of almost invisibility that can emerge where there's a deep silence in our being."--Visit Living Connection 1st for more information about our work in nature connection and people connection.--Our next episode will release on December 4, 2024.

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The train is back on the tracks, despite the audio gremlins.Chris: Flight Facilities feat. Owl Eyes, Trouble get it hereCassie: Regurgitator feat Peaches, THIS IS NOT A POP SONG get it hereWanna here the songs and the show in one place? Your prayers are answered hereGET OUR MERCH, can you believe it?Get it, wear it hereDug By Us is made on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kullin Nation. we pay our respects to elders past, present and emerging.Sovereignty was never ceded.Alway was, always will be Aboriginal Land. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode focuses on how to help child-clients become physiologically centered.  Previous episodes have focused on helping children become emotionally and  cognitively centered. Emotional centering involves regulating extremes of emotions, and developing reaction inhibition and stress tolerance. Various tools, such as the Check-in and Empathic Listening can be really useful for helping kids become emotionally centered.  Cognitive centering techniques include the use of tools like the Feelings Thermometer and Feelings Maps to help kids describe their feelings.  A complimentary approach focuses on leveraging clients' physiology to help them become centered.  Afterall, every emotion is expressed in various ways throughout a person's body.  Co-regulation, achieved through shared activities and physical engagement, is a basic way in which a counselor can help a client become centered on a physiological level.  Changing a child's physiology is a powerful way to influence regulate their emotions and thoughts.  Techniques such as sitting down, drinking water, engaging in physical activities, and going on walks are explored. Food also powerfully impacts physiology but in many ways it's too powerful and overusing it as a way to change a kids mood or attitude can cause unwanted negative consequences. Likewise, touch, hugs, and hand-holding can be very physiological centering, but again there's a need for judgment and clear program guidelines. Various techniques, including sensory meditation, breathing exercises, and mindfulness, are recommended to help children become physiologically centered. The challenges of implementing these techniques are explored, including the need for months of daily practice and potential boredom of some exercises. This episode concludes by introducing the Owl Eyes technique, a form of sensory walking meditation involving maintaining peripheral vision.

Jake Hicks joins Lindsay and Aron to consider: What's your price to have your normal eyes switch to owl eyes? What's your price to have a random bone in your body change into a snake? How much would YOU pay to learn Banksy's identity? -- Follow Jake Hicks: Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/jakehickslaw   We want to know YOUR prices! Fill out our audience poll and sign up for newsletter updates at humanvaluespodcast.com

Tim Swanson is the founder of Owl Eyes Wilderness Survival, a “traveling” wilderness survival school that seeks to connect people of all ages to the landscape in hopes to protect and restore our natural world. In this episode we talk about all sorts of survival skills such as shelter building, fire skills, wood carving, foraging, animal tracking, and many others. Tim walks us through how he combines many of these skills together to teach them to children and to adults. If you're close in proximity you can check out Owl Eyes Wilderness Survival in person and if you aren't you can use many of these ideas to learn yourself or incorporate them into kids' birthday parties. Learn more about Owl Eyes Wilderness Survival here >> https://www.owleyeswilderness.com/ Check out Tim's recommended books and games here >> https://www.owleyeswilderness.com/books

Today is a circular conversation that starts with what lives in our blind spots & how our shadows are sometimes connected.  When we're willing to see the world as our mirror, and things as they are, we get to grow.  Taking the mirror metaphor a step further, “Things in mirror are closer than they appear” is often etched into a car's side mirrors.  We see & feel those things reflected to us as bigger and closer than they are.   Expansive view practice of Owl Eyes – a little something Theresa brought home with her from her outdoor leadership training, helps to extend our awareness into the peripheral arena.  Extend your arms out to the side, wiggle fingers and begin to draw them in until they come into view – that's your peripheral vision.  Take in the full awareness of your Owl Eye View. The anchor to this conversation, however, leans into our Intuition (Acquired - accumulated wisdom & beliefs) & Instinct (Inherited – primal/ biological/survival) – exploring how both are needed to make decisions and move with discernment through our lives.  We can practice intuition as well as we practice more logic-based thinking. One way to work with intuition is to regularly select oracle cards.  Ask a question while shuffling and sit with what you select. Practicing observation is another way to work with being intuitive.  Observing human behavior can tap intuition as patterns yield to predictable outcomes. From the source of the body, we talk about “gut feelings” and “knowing in my heart.”  Our bodies provide clues to both our intuitive responses as well as our hard-wired instincts.  “Give that little voice inside awareness.”  Theresa Tobin Macy Senses are crucial to communication as flavors & odors mingle in the messages.  Sometimes it's hard to separate intuition from instinct, but through meditation & mindfulness, we can sharpen awareness as to our response source and to include more from the periphery. Elizabeth Gilbert's book, Big Magic, brings creativity into the story of intuition, instinct & inspiration.  One of its messages is that it's creativity's purpose to be made manifest.  When you feel the tap of inspiration on your heart, there's a window of opportunity to bring that into creation before creativity moves on to its next vessel for expression.  Don't dawdle with the energy of creation! During this recording, Theresa & Sherry both wore long-sleeved black sweaters, something neither of them have worn in this context until now, and they did not coordinate their wardrobes.  Perhaps a bit of intuition was present to guide their choices. Circling back to Blind Spots, Sherry reads, “Lost in Thought,” from her third poetry collection, Wild & Free – Poetry of Living, Loving & Letting Go.   All of this feeds into the importance of retreat as a means for self-care and a call to widen the lens to reveal what is in those blind spots that may require attention.  If we're not honoring our bodies and all they contain, it's harder to hear that soft, fierce, guiding, voice.  The better you are cared for, the better you will trust your instincts & follow your intuition. We have a reward/incentive mindset around self-care which caters more to old models of productivity and ignore our innate guidance, rather than bowing to it with reverence.  In preparation for the upcoming Rhythm & Rhyme Retreat, here is a reminder of what self-care looks like from a mundane, yet profound,  perspective. Self-care can look like: Paying attention to our hobbies (identify what you're already doing that brings you ease Mindful eating, dressing, etc. Using sunscreen Having a daily sadhana (practice) Reframing what selfish means, adding the positive definition of self-directed love...

Jay Gunkelman the Man who has read over 500,000 Brain Scans discusses with Pete Jansons Alpha Waves. Other Topics discussed on the NeuroNoodle Neurofeedback Network Podcast is: Berger Rhythm, Epilepsy, Charlie Yeager Mayo Clinic, Resting State, Perceptional Frame, Odd Ball, Beat Frequency, MU Waves, Barry Sterman, Thalamus, Olfactory Bulb, Reticular Nucleus, Owl Eyes, Monkey Face --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neuronoodle/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/neuronoodle/support

Jay Gunkelman the Man who has read over 500,000 Brain Scans discusses with Pete Jansons Alpha Waves. Other Topics discussed on the NeuroNoodle Neurofeedback Network Podcast is: Berger Rhythm, Epilepsy, Charlie Yeager Mayo Clinic, Resting State, Perceptional Frame, Odd Ball, Beat Frequency, MU Waves, Barry Sterman, Thalamus, Olfactory Bulb, Reticular Nucleus, Owl Eyes, Monkey Face --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neuronoodle/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/neuronoodle/support

Crawling on our hands and knees vomiting up life hearts which go bouncing across the floor like pennies, disgusted by the latest headline, the latest heartbreak, the latest bill, the latest bullshit. There is an owl sitting upon the arm of our sofa. We don't know how long it has been watching us and we are too nauseous to care. Something is scratching at the insides of our walls. "It's all fake and I can't take it," we cry from our depths with sobs of motherhood and milk. "The YouTube ads, the lonely cereal, the sitcom reruns full of dead people's laughter. The coworker small talk painted over oceans of anguish and the maddening impulse to tongue kiss each other just to make a real connection, the skyscraper savagery, the screens full of pundits arguing which boot to lick. When I was small everything crackled and was boundless, but now I'm waiting to die on a dying world with a rectangle in my pocket that keeps trying to sell me things I don't understand." "There is a deeper wisdom at work here," says something from the blackness in the owl's eyes. "Something watching all this unfold, something ancient, something nameless. We shall not call it god, because it doesn't behave like any god concocted by the minds of men. It is utterly agendaless, eternally patient, entirely embracing of all that is; still the great powers of our day splat against it like a cooked spaghetti noodle tossed against the wall. Before the empire arose, it is. Before humanity's great Fall from wisdom to cleverness, it is. It is beyond us and before us, yet closer to us than our own mitochondria."  "But the tyrants!" we protest. "And the rainforests! And the screaming red children who won't leave the center of my vision no matter how hard I rub my eyes! And the black tie oil orgies, and the persecution puppets, and the fentanyl boneyards and the spinmeister Slack channels and the nursing home warehouses and the Reaper drones in flock formation and the tent city police raids and the schizophrenic street wailers and the gig economy car sleepers and the microplastic metastases and and and and..." "In school they taught you how the world works, and that it is sane and happy," said the blackness. "Then you grew up and you learned that was all a lie, and that everything is dark and crazy. Now you're growing up some more and learning that, underneath everything, there really is a deep sanity and happiness after all." And then the camera zooms out, out from our cratered heart floor, out from our living room, out from these words being read on this page, out from the eyes of the reader, out through the reader's mind and through the flotsam and jetsam of subconscious currents, back back back as far as it can go, to that peaceful point of origin before all arisings, to your original nature, to your original self. And from here it's all happening just as before. The sharp-toothed bank boys, the cackling talk shows with eyeless hosts, the ballbuster billboards selling geoengineering and prosthetic contentment, the electronic escapism and the overpriced brain fog. But it's seen differently. Seen in a much, much larger context. And oh so clearly doomed to fail. "Humans have built tall language castles," says the blackness. "But the language castles are built upon the unlanguageable. The empire is built on quicksand. Human dysfunction is built on a bottomless hole." We struggle to our feet. We stand. __________________ __________________ __________________ Reading by Tim Foley.

I'm answering your listener questions! Do owl eyes change colors? Would aliens be hot? What would a kraken look like? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Power of Female Leaders: A Panel DiscussionWomen and LeadershipWomen-owned and women-led businesses are one of the fastest growing sectors in the enterprise world. Help us celebrate Women's History Month and learn how to build a more profitable, resilient and diverse organization.Topics include:how to diversity your businesswhere opportunities for women leaders are availablehow the mentors and business advisors can helpPanelists Include:Rebecca MarkDirector, Institute for Women's LeadershipProfessor, Department of Women's, Gender, and Sexuality StudiesRutgers University–New BrunswickRebecca Mark, is the Director of the Institute for Women's Leadership and a Professor in the Department of Women's, Gender, and Sexuality at Rutgers University. Formerly, she was the Chair of the English Department and Associate Dean and Director of the Center for Academic Equity at Tulane University.Professor Mark is a scholar and professor whose research addresses southern writing and cultural representations of trauma. Her books include: The Dragon's Blood: Feminist Intertextuality in Eudora Welty's Fiction (University Press of Mississippi 1994), and Ersatz America: Hidden Traces, Graphic Texts, and Mending of Democracy (University of Virginia Press, 2014). Professor Mark is presently completing The Radical Welty: A Private Address and Owl Eyes, a book of original graphic inscriptions.Sophia Hyder HockChief Diversity OfficerDestinations InternationalHock has spent 20 years developing strategy, training, facilitation, and coaching services on topics pertaining to diversity and social inclusion, gender empowerment, community engagement and outreach, emotional intelligence, and cultural awareness for clients in the international development and travel industries. Prior to joining Destinations International, Hock was the founder and CEO of Papilia, an organization dedicated to developing tailored equity, diversity and inclusion strategies for the travel industry to attract new audiences while respecting cultural heritage and diverse perspectives.She has proven experience and success working with international and domestic teams and managing multi-million-dollar bids for participatory governance, economic growth, agriculture, health, and conflict mitigation efforts in Asia, Latin America, Middle East, and Africa for bilateral and multilateral donors. Hock holds a master's degree in International Development Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Affairs from the University of Virginia.Melissa CherryChief Diversity & Inclusion OfficerMiles PartnershipIn this new executive role at Miles, Cherry leads the development of the organization's diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) consulting practice to serve current and future clients, in addition to guiding the company's internal DEI processes and best practices. Prior to joining Miles, Melissa was the Chief Operating Officer at Destinations International and was responsible fBusiness Class is brought to you by The Tourism Academy - harnessing the power of science, business psychology and adult education to advance the tourism industry and build sustainable economies. Learn how to engage your community, win over stakeholders and get more visitors at tourismacademy.org. Support the show (https://patreon.com/tourismbusinessclass)

Are you a night owl? Do your eyes move and are they positioned at the same height? Good, then you won't drive off a cliff in frustration. Maybe you're on the “A” team? It's all coming together now, isn't it? As a good friend you know what to do, regardless of the beautiful weather… Five […] The post Owl eyes, the sun, and the forgotten letter L first appeared on Mark Bradford.

Tim Swanson is the founder of Owl Eyes Wilderness Survival, a “traveling” nature connection and wilderness survival school for people of all ages. He holds a double Bachelor's Degree in Adventure Education Leadership and Adventure Therapy (Unity College). He is a Level 1 Certified Animal Tracker (CyberTracker) and a Wilderness First Responder (SOLO). He is passionate about educating our children/teens/adults about nutrition, natural awareness, equality, and hopes to spread his love of nature through the practice of wilderness survival. 1 Year Anniversary Plant Wisdom Bundle Giveaway! How to Enter: Subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen Leave a review on Apple, take a screenshot, and email the screenshot to emily@guidetowholeness.com Deadline to enter is November 17th 12:00am Must be in the U.S.A to participate What's included in the bundle! Cordyceps Real Mushroom extract powder (Jeff Chilton episode) The Qi Rose whole bloom tea - soon to be guest Lisa Li of The Qi Moonbeam Daydream Rose Dream balm and Lovebomb Truffles (Freedom Ciavarello of Moonbeam Daydream episode) Essential Oils for Brain Health book - (Jodi Cohen episode) 2 DoTERRA essential oils - Peppermint & Clementine

My account of encountering and re-encountering a guy I called "Old Owl Eyes" --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/4-cents-a-podcast/support

Michael Parisi has spent 30 years working in the music industry. He started at Warner Music as a Promotions Manager before moving into marketing and A&R (Artists and repertoire) roles. His time in the industry has seen him put in charge of artist rosters including the likes of Dr Dre, Snoop Dogg, Nine Inch Nails, Green Day in his marketing role at Warner and AC/DC, Garbage and Kylie Minogue in his role at Mushroom Records. His first band he signed, a then-unknown UK three-piece at the time, becoming a band you may know as MUSE, Michael’s instinct for what works in the industry is second to none, having more #1 albums than any managing director or A&R around this time. His career has also seen him contribute to the success of artists such as Red Hot Chili Peppers, K.D Lang and REM. Michael is one of the most well-known music managers in Australia. He is the mastermind behind some of Australia’s most successful musicians and currently looks after Vera Blue, Dan Sultan, Owl Eyes, Polish Club, and Disco Faith. There is so much to learn from Michael. I know this episode will bring you so much knowledge. You can follow his journey here:https://www.facebook.com/MPMGMT/ Be sure to also give us a follow: https://www.instagram.com/coachmusicpodcast/ Enjoy and don’t forget to leave a little review on whichever platform you listen!  

In this kid's story, Ava gets some special owl powers, like the ability to fully rotate her head, and great vision. With her owl abilities, she sees things that not everyone can see, and saves the day.

In this episode, Emma goes through the analysis of chapter three of F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby for your A level English Literature exam. She gives an analysis of Owl Eyes as well as Gatsby's lack of participation in his parties. Perfect for AQA Specification A and B. Ideal for preparing you for your A Level English Literature exam. Click here for the full course, or visit this link: http://bit.ly/36ZLiAA

In this episode, Emma goes through the summary of chapter three of F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby for your A level English Literature exam. She looks at Nick's second meeting with Jordan and the introduction of Owl-Eyes. Perfect for AQA Specification A and B. Ideal for preparing you for your A Level English Literature exam. Click here for the full course, or visit this link: http://bit.ly/36ZLiAA

Kelsey jailbreaks a cat tree, Robert works anywhere and everywhere at all times, we can't handle the new IT trailer. Our theme song is "The Grim Reaper Blows the Horn" by Firage. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

A deep dive into CT scanning, overdiagnosis, 'allow natural death' instead of do not resuscitate, and some messages from the illustrious law firm of Reed & Sternberg.

Awakened by a mysterious stranger, and dangerously weakened after their futile battle in the desert, the Rowdy Party is brought up to speed on this collapsed realm. Despite their exhaustion, everyone takes some time to explore their new surroundings and live up to the team’s moniker.[Content warnings:Descriptions of human vomiting starts at 00:12:36, simulated animal vomiting at 00:13:24. discussion of fantasy gun violence throughout but most prominent in the segment starting on the roof at 00:54:37. A brief mention of vore at 01:12:01]

Thursday, Feb 22, 2018: Dark Market live -- featuring Darkwave, Indie, Alternative - This live witchy, mellow darkwave mix contains tracks from Phantogram, VOWWS, Lay Your Ghost, The Cranes, LSSNS, Empathy Test, TRST, Death in June, Owl Eyes and more.

Basil Marin @basil_marin takes us on a journey to help at risk children with these five steps. From the inspiring books to the essential mindsets, Basil will help us reach at risk kids because he speaks from experience. www.coolcatteacher.com/e130 Today's sponsor, Owl Eyes has hundreds of free ebooks -- the Canterbury Tales, The Odyssey, and all of Shakespeare’s work. But Owl Eyes isn’t just an ebook reader. In this free web-app, you can have a private ebook classroom and interact with your students inside their ebooks as they highlight, annotate, ask questions, and talk about the books they are reading inside their ebooks! Right now, they’re giving away 10 free 60-minute lesson plans for lit teachers - go to owleyes.org/teachers to sign up free and get your lesson plans now. Owl Eyes is a must-get for classical literature teachers.

Angela Stockman @AngelaStockman gives our writing workshop a makeover. The author of Make Writing, Angela is passionate about creating writing workshop experiences that are relevant to today's learners and accessible to even the most resistant writers. www.coolcatteacher.com/e129 Today's sponsor, Owl Eyes. has hundreds of free ebooks -- the Canterbury Tales, The Odyssey, and all of Shakespeare’s work. But Owl Eyes isn’t just an ebook reader. In this free web-app, you can have a private ebook classroom and interact with your students inside their ebooks as they highlight, annotate, ask questions, and talk about the books they are reading inside their ebooks! Right now, they’re giving away 10 free 60-minute lesson plans for lit teachers - go to owleyes.org/teachers to sign up free and get your lesson plans now. Owl Eyes is a must-get for classical literature teachers.

Josh Stumpenhorst @stumpteacher is directing a library revolution and evolution to Learning Commons at his school. And yes, they'll be flying drones in the library! Let's talk about the focus groups and critical questions that are driving this transformation from a place where students "have to go" to a place where they "want to be." Josh also discusses the importance of literature and creativity in the library. Let's do this! www.coolcatteacher.com/e128 Today's sponsor, Owl Eyes. has hundreds of free ebooks -- the Canterbury Tales, The Odyssey, and all of Shakespeare’s work. But Owl Eyes isn’t just an ebook reader. In this free web-app, you can have a private ebook classroom and interact with your students inside their ebooks as they highlight, annotate, ask questions, and talk about the books they are reading inside their ebooks! Right now, they’re giving away 10 free 60-minute lesson plans for lit teachers - go to owleyes.org/teachers to sign up free and get your lesson plans now. Owl Eyes is a must-get for classical literature teachers.

Donnie Piercey @mrpiercey, co-author of the Google Cardboard Book, shows how we can add simple augmented reality to our classrooms. Check the show notes at www.coolcatteacher.com/e127 Today's sponsor, Owl Eyes. has hundreds of free ebooks -- the Canterbury Tales, The Odyssey, and all of Shakespeare’s work. But Owl Eyes isn’t just an ebook reader. In this free web-app, you can have a private ebook classroom and interact with your students inside their ebooks as they highlight, annotate, ask questions, and talk about the books they are reading inside their ebooks! Right now, they’re giving away 10 free 60-minute lesson plans for lit teachers - go to owleyes.org/teachers to sign up free and get your lesson plans now. Owl Eyes is a must-get for classical literature teachers.

Amber Teaman @8amber8, principal, shares something that happened at her school this year relating to awards day and what she and her team are doing about it. Her transparency, openness, and leadership are a great thing to motivate us today! Show notes: www.coolcatteacher.com/e126 Owl Eyes is Today's Sponsor. Owl Eyes is a free web-app with hundreds of free ebooks -- the Canterbury Tales, The Odyssey, and all of Shakespeare’s work. But Owl Eyes isn’t just an ebook reader. You can have a private ebook classroom and interact with your students inside their ebooks as they highlight, annotate, ask questions, and talk about the books they are reading inside their ebooks! Right now, they’re giving away 10 free 60-minute lesson plans for lit teachers (through the end of August) - go to owleyes.org/teachers to sign up free and get your lesson plans now. Owl Eyes is a must-get for classical literature teachers.

Today I’m interviewing Marie from ArdentCamper.com who runs Owl Eyes creative and travels full-time with her husband Josh in their 2002 Fleetwood Motorhome. Marie is a professional copywriter who works with nonprofits, small businesses and solo entrepreneurs to help them tell better stories. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rve/message

This podcast will fulfill all of your desires to have a wealth of irrelevant knowledge that may or may not help you sometime in your life…these facts may save your life from getting hit by a falling toaster, or they may just sit there taking up valuable space in your brain?

Episode 17: James and Timothy hunt down a UFO landing site in rural Pennsylvania. Was it all a hoax or did something unknown land there in 1977? We also interview multiple guests about their UFO sightings and what they think UFOs might be. If you would like to help us continue to make Strange Familiars, get bonus content, t-shirts, stickers, and more rewards, you can become a patron: http://www.patreon.com/StrangeFamiliars  Episode 17 notes and links: Our UFO interviewees were, in order: Matthew Aaron David http://www.charmthewater.com Jeff V. James R. Seriah Azkath http://www.wheredidtheroadgo.com Jeff Ritzmann http://numinousden.blogspot.com  Sarada: http://www.etsy.com/shop/ArtBySarada Michael Anderson: https://drekka.bandcamp.com Contact us via email at: strangefamiliarspodcast@gmail.com http://www.facebook.com/strangefamiliars instagram: @strangefamiliars http://www.strangefamiliars.com Intro and background music by Stone Breath – which is Timothy’s band. You can find more at http://stonebreath.bandcamp.com The song which closes the episode is Owl Eyes from the Crow Tongue album, Prophecies and Secrets: The Red Hand Mark in Dub.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/strange-familiars/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.