Podcasts about pacifying

A conversation with Mohanad Hage Ali - deputy director for research at the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center. An episode co-hosted by Wael Taleb - journalist at L'Orient Today. A discussion on Hezbollah's calculations in the South, regional diplomacy underway and Lebanon's position vis-a-vis the ongoing Hamas-Israel war. 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 podcast from your preferred platform. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram & Twitter: @thebeirutbanyan And check out our website: www.beirutbanyan.com Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 2:25 We are all learning 5:31 Increasing danger 10:31 Active & reactive 13:58 Israeli public opinion 17:30 Hamas' rhetoric 22:31 Back to Lebanon 30:48 Hezbollah's capabilities 36:09 Houthis 39:10 Israel & the region 42:21 Hezbollah-Iran relationship 59:10 Regional negotiations 1:06:33 Parallels 1:18:56 ‘Pacifying' force 1:26:11 Battlefield role

Wisdom For Pacifying The Accusers

Disraeli didn't last long after losing power for the last time, dying within a year. That ended a remarkable era, of the long battle between him and Gladstone. Next, the survivor, Gladstone, had to build a second government, made up of both Whigs and Radicals, the two great wings of his Liberal Party. The relations between them were becoming tense, with friction, between the more conservative views of the Whigs and the more liberal aspirations of the Radicals, beginning to grow. As we'll discover later. Gladstone also faced a problem he'd set out to solve in his previous government, when he'd declared that his mission was to pacify Ireland. That nation, which I argue Britain treated as merely another colony, even though its technical status was far grander, was once more experiencing an upsurge in unrest, especially as the effects of a bad harvest struck home. This episode tracks Gladstone's attempts to resolve the problem up to the moment he got a Land Act through parliament. It pauses on the way to talk about the origins of the word ‘boycott'. And it concludes that the Land Act didn't really resolve the problems of Ireland and might, indeed, have been merely a diversion from the real issue. As we'll explore in future episodes.   Illustration: Cartoon of Charles Cunningham Boycott, whose name is now used for an campaign of ostracism directed against a political opponent. Drawing by ‘Spy' (Leslie Ward) in Vanity Fair. Public Domain Music: Bach Partita #2c by J Bu licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivatives (aka Music Sharing) 3.0 International License.

Stephanie Nosco joins Mason for another instalment of our Five Element seasonal series. Today we're exploring the Earth Element and Yi; the Spirit of the Spleen. In this insightful conversation Stephanie shares the simple lifestyle measures we can take to nourish our Earth Element and allow our Yi to express freely. The Spleen/Earth Element corresponds to the practical magic of our daily toil, when harnessed with intention and care, this is the energy that allows us to anchor our visions and materialise them into tangible form. Yi is at the centre of this manifestation process. Yi is intercepting medium between what is of the heavens (Yang) and what is of the earth (Yin). Yi enables us the ability to reduce our projects into achievable bite sized tasks, think the methodical magic of a well written to do list. In relation to the seasonal cycle, Yi and the Earth Element are connected to Late Summer, the period that follows the Yang of Spring/Summer and precedes the descent into the Yin of Autumn/Winter.  This energy is characterised by digestion; whether that be on the physical, mental, emotional or spiritual planes. Yi governs intellect and applied thinking; processes that allow us to make sense of our experience through the organisation of thoughts and feelings. Yi is heavily interconnected with the Shen (cognition and clear thinking) and Hun (higher vision/planning), when all 3 are working in harmony we are more equipped to live our lives on purpose, devoting the chop/wood carry water of our daily actions to the embodiment of our destiny, and the establishment of a legacy that will exist beyond our physical form.   Mason and Stephanie discuss: - Yi, the Spirit of the Spleen. - Moving Earth; using the Five Elements to create bonds and boundaries. - Writing a to do list as a spiritual act.  - Pacifying overwhelm with celebration. - Bringing dreams into fruition and the energy or I vs we; individuation vs unity. - Navigating the upper, middle and lower worlds with Wu Shen. - Devotion and legacy; the relationship between the Fire and Earth elements. - Using Spleen energy to bring yourself back into centre. - The diaphragm; embodying Heaven on Earth through breath. - Rumination, knotted Qi and Damp Spleen. - Consumerism and Spleen imbalances. - Lifestyle tips to consider when working to nourish the Spleen/Earth Element.   Resource Guide Guest Nosco Yoga Stephanie's Instagram Stephanie's Facebook Yin Yoga Teacher Training  Stephanie's YouTube channel   Mentioned In This Episode Mantak Chia Lorie Dechar   Relevant Podcasts Shen, The Heart Compass and Fire Element with Stephanie Nosco (EP#185) The Wu Shen and Alchemy Vs Ascension with Stephanie Nosco (EP#123) Calm Mind, Joyful Spirit: The SHEN blend with Mason and Tahnee (EP#91) How To Eat In Spleen Season with Kimberly Ashton (EP#151) Check Out The Transcript Below https://www.superfeast.com.au/blogs/articles/yi-spirit-stephanie-nosco-ep-186  

“My mission is to pacify Ireland,” Gladstone had declared when he took office as Prime Minister. This episode looks briefly at Disraeli's behaviour as he left power, including the peerage he sought for his wife (rather than for himself). Then we move on to Gladstone's attempts to secure peace in Ireland, first through disestablishment of the Church of Ireland, then through new legislation concerning Irish land ownership. They involved serious and exhausting battles, though they achieved very little in the way of pacifying Ireland... As the exhaustion of these struggles began to affect the government, and indeed Gladstone, Disraeli found new form and came back to the attack. Notably with one of his best known denunciations of ministers, as a series of dormant volcanoes. The pendulum was swinging back his way. Illustration: William Ewart Gladstone by Sir John Everett Millais, 1879. National Portrait Gallery 3637 Music: Bach Partita #2c by J Bu licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivatives (aka Music Sharing) 3.0 International License.

Kamalesh Ginger Hooven is interim Provost of Mount Madonna Institute, a regionally accredited college located on the central coast of California where she is the Director of the Ayurvedic Yoga Therapy program.   In this episode Colette chats with Kamalesh about the mind and in particular, balancing the gunas/qualities of the mind during Vata season. They discuss the following: How the mind is affected during Vata season. The three gunas/qualities of the mind. The four minds: Chitta  Buddhi Manas Ahankara Tips to help balance the mind and body. Navigating emotional times. * Thanks to the sponsor of this episode Mount Madonna Institute. Receive $100 off tuition when you register for the Ayurvedic Health Counselor Program before November 30th, 2022 with discount code Elements22. Visit mountmadonnainstitute.org for further details. * Visit Colette's website www.elementshealingandwellbeing.com  Online consultations Private at-home Digestive Reset Cleanse tailored to you Educational programs - Daily Habits for Holistic Health Have questions before you book? Book a FREE 15 min online Services Enquiry Call * Join the Elements of Ayurveda Community! * Stay connected on the Elements Instagram and Facebook pages. * Thanks for listening!  

In this episode Colette discusses the role the doshas of Vata, Pitta and Kapha play in our menstrual cycle. What doshas are dominant at the different stages of the cycle, how dosha aggravations can manifest in our cycle and how to pacify these aggravations. She discusses the following: The Vata phase of the menstrual cycle. The Kapha phase of the menstrual cycle. The Pitta phase of the menstrual cycle. How aggravations of the doshas can effect the gunas/qualities and how they may manifest in the cycle. Pacifying the imbalances of the gunas with the Ayurvedic principle of "like increases like" and "opposites pacify." * Thanks to the sponsor of this episode Kerala Academy. Learn more at keralaayurveda.us/courses For $100 off tuition, use the code Elements100 when you join a beginner training! * Visit Colette's website www.elementshealingandwellbeing.com  Online consultations Private at-home Digestive Reset Cleanse tailored to you Educational programs - Daily Habits for Holistic Health Have questions before you book? Book a FREE 15 min online Services Enquiry Call * Join the Elements of Ayurveda Community! * Stay connected on the Elements Instagram and Facebook pages. * Thanks for listening!

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Why does Vajrapani Bodhisattva's name mean "indestructible hand of the Buddha?" Why is he also called the "Lord or Secrets"? Why is Vajrapani one of the three most important Bodhisattvas? Come along with us now as we get to know this wrathful emanation of Vajrapani, the embodiment of the power of all the Buddhas.After our brief documentary, listen or chant along with the Sanskrit version of his mantra — famous for accomplishing the Enlightened power, overcoming all of our obstacles.Before we begin, if you enjoy this presentation, please like and subscribe to Buddha Weekly's channel. Please visit our popular Dharma website at BuddhaWeekly.com with its large library of free Buddhist features, articles, videos, and podcasts — covering all traditions of Buddhism.    Vajrapani's name means, literally, “Indestructible Hand” — the Hand of the Buddha.  “Vajra” literally translates as “indestructible diamond”, and “Pani”, in this context, means hand, so one translation of Vajrapani is Indestructible Hand. Another, less interesting translation is “Thunderbolt in hand.” He is also called the Lord of Secrets, because he guards the power of "secret mantra."The benefits of his practice, according to the Tantra of the Supreme Origination of Vajrapani are:If the disciple renders one obeisance to Vajrapani, he attains more merits than he would have secured through rendering numerous obeisances to myriads of Buddhas as many as the total grains of sands in ninety-two million Ganges Rivers… If he relies on Vajrapani as his Yidam Buddha and recites the Mantra, he will surely be protected by Vajrapani from all hindrances. No demons can hurt him, all illness will be cured, his merits will be increased and prosperity augmented. All his wishes will be fulfilled. Thus, the benefits of practicing this ritual are beyond description, nothing can afflict those who practice it. The practitioner of this ritual will also accomplish all the four activities — Pacifying, Enriching, Magnetizing and Wrathful. He will encounter no obstacles. Therefore, one should always rely on Vajrapani, take him as one's shelter and refuge. Also, those who have chronic diseases will be cured through reciting the Mantra of Vajrapani.”The Power BodhisattvaHe is one of the three great Bodhisattvas, together with Avalokiteshvara and Manjushri, who respectively represent the three important aspects of Buddha: Power, Compassion, and Wisdom.He is not only important in Mahayana sutra, but appears in early Pali Sutta — Ambattha Sutta (“Pride Humbled”)— mighty Vajrapani, the Protector of Gotama Buddha Himself, humbled a prideful Brahmin:“And at that moment Vajrapani holding up a huge iron club, flaming, ablaze and glowing, up in the sky just above Ambattha was thinking, “If this young man does not answer a proper question put to him by the Blessed Lord by the third time of asking, I'll split his head into seven pieces!” The Lord saw Vajrapani, and so did Ambattha. And at the sight, Ambattha was terrified and unnerved, his hairs stood on end, and he sought protection, shelter, and safety from the Lord. Crouching down close to the Lord.”Vajrapani, who belongs the Vajra Family of Akshobhya Buddha, is also often called Guhyapati , or the “Lord of Secrets”, in the context of Vajrayana, the “secret mantra” path. The secret element is more about “looking inward” and the tantric methods of understanding the true nature of reality — tantric insight into truth — than the idea of keeping esoteric secrets.Support the show

See the cost for what it is, time traveling, being a pastwalker is fine if we bring back something helpful to our present day, if it's giving us something to help the self with. If not then know you are in a trance state and sleep walking life.

When did your kids give up their pacifiers? Meredith's daughter is hanging on to hers and Meredith is worried about her getting pacify-er teeth (like Roxanne's daughter did). But good news...They self-corrected!

Dr. Tim Ursiny has been a speaker and certified business coach since 1997, specializing in mental, emotional and behavioral change. His areas of expertise include personal transformation, the psychology of succession and building proactive mindsets and habits. He has extensive experience in the Financial Services industry. On the topics of coaching, conflict resolution, and confidence in the workplace. His book, The Coward's Guide to Conflict is in its fourth printing and has been translated into six foreign languages. The Coward's Guide to Conflict: https://www.amazon.com/Cowards-Guide-Conflict-Empowering-Solutions/dp/1402200552 Learn more about IMS and future sessions with thought leaders like Dr. Tim Ursiny: https://ims-online.com/programs Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 01:05 Tim's journey to “The Coward's Guide to Conflict” 03:52 Strategies for people who fear conflict? 06:54 Four quadrants in a conflict 12:01 Dipper vs Diver 13:58 First step of dipper approach 15:13 Tip to get out of your comfort zone 17:41 Top 10 fears that contribute to conflict 19:21 5 different ways of listening 23:01 Truth Talk 29:58 4 modalities to avoid during conflict 33:41 Pacifying conflicts in organizations 35:45 100 + 1% 41:17 Insignificant details 43:56 How to deal with people who love conflict 46:41 Advice to Tim's younger self 48:06 Conclusion

Commentary on verses from Shanitdeva on the benefits of subduing distractions to meditation including attachment to friends, relatives and the body.

Commentary on verses from Shanitdeva on the benefits of subduing distractions to meditation including attachment to friends, relatives and the body.

Siblings Ashley Engle and Brandon Birdwell discuss life, airplane babies, awkward backwoods encounters, tattered jorts and the terror of slowly opening a biscuit tin.

#020 Have you ever said any of these platitudes to anyone?“It is what is” “It takes what it takes” “Everything happens for a reason”"Always keep it positive"“Thoughts and prayers”The intent of the platitudes above are meant to give someone comfort.  However, the listener often feels dismissed and not seen or heard.  Many times these words are spoken to give the speaker, not the listener comfort.When we unconsciously use certain strategies to feel better about an uncomfortable situation or problem it can lead to bigger issues down the road because the problem remains unresolved.  This episode explores these issues and more.Invitation to MasteryHow do you use certain beliefs or ideas to suppress or mask emotional pain and discomfort? Do you use the constructs of your spiritual beliefs to justify behaviors that are actually causing you or someone else harm? Use the one or more of the following journal prompts to take stock of your spiritual coping strategies.It makes me feel uncomfortable when people tell me things that are hard to hear so I use the following strategies to try and make them (and me) feel better. (list all that apply).I'm afraid of - (finish this sentence and write for 10-15 minutes about it)How do I use my spiritual beliefs to justify other peoples poor treatment of me (for example “turn the other cheek”  or “forgive and forget”?Check out the blog: Spiritual Disfunction: Pacifying and JustifyingDownload your free guide to setting meaningful intentions that can change your life.

Do you have kiddos that make special requests when in come to mealtime? Turn their nose up at the food that's put in front of them? Meredith is going through the picky eating phase and is looking for solutions to sneak in some good healthy foods and a little variety.

In this episode I discuss the msm casting doubt about these mass shootings and I discuss the farce of black on black crime --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This week STICK TO WRESTLING is joined by Kurt Brown, who is also known as Vandal Drummond and probably a few other names. It's a great hour as we talk about: –Incredibly Strange Wrestling. This was a real promotion. –Kurt first discovering pro wrestling at a young age. –Mil Mascaras not getting his just due. … Continue reading Episode 204: Magic Pacifying Gun → The post Episode 204: Magic Pacifying Gun appeared first on Stick To Wrestling with John McAdam.

'sup divine singles, pay attention to how you are self pacifying. old beliefs tell us we would rely on our boo thang as a shoulder to cry on...but what do we do when they are not around? how do we work thru the energy on our own. this single period is not punishment. it's a chance to understand yourself better before mr/s dimples comes into our lives. this is. agreat opportunity to tap in to how you handle stress and how you learn to raise your own frequency. this is a checkpoint for you to see how codependent you may be or how far you've grown. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/musingsofadivinefeminine/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/musingsofadivinefeminine/support

In this episode I talk about my personal struggles with people pleasing. We talk about the pit-falls of people pleasing, and share a practice that helps bring the creative energy back into our own being (while still showing care to others). If you want to support Native Awakenings, please do one kind act! Contact me @Greggyogi| Email: Gregg@gregghendrix.com May love be your foundation of freedom Sagwu Love

In this episode I do a deep dive on how some relationships we don't always cater to our significant other, we do things to simply shut them up. Relationship Gumbo: www.relationshipgumbo.info

Today, I'm talking about pain. No one likes pain, well most people don't! Pain is time consuming, it's frustrating, and it hurts! But it's a signal. Something bigger is going on when there's pain. Oftentimes, we try to treat the symptoms of pain rather than fixing the problem. In today's episode, we'll dive into this idea a bit more! Blog: JasmineLozano.com Marathon Fundraiser: https://www.teamworldvision.org/participant/270274 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jasminelozano/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jasminelozano/support

Baseline Christian Fellowship

There's a saying that says, the best way to get over someone is to get under someone else... Is that really true? or is it simply a pacifier? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yolanda-randolph/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yolanda-randolph/support

There's a saying that says, the best way to get over someone is to get under someone else... Is that really true? or is it simply a pacifier? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yolanda-randolph/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yolanda-randolph/support

That ain't da baby that's a wild ass boy... ketch my latest episode as I discuss Da Baby is losing bag after bag after bag, 42 Dugg's foreplay, my Cubs finally listening to me, my Bulls are Balling out, Raising Kanan updates & more.

Yep, the pain of Anything is best served later in life when we let it burn. Pacifying the situation does nothing in the end. Go ahead, extinguish the fire. The only way that I know to do that is to... Let it Burn, Build your Strength, then Demolish it! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yolanda-randolph/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yolanda-randolph/support

Yep, the pain of Anything is best served later in life when we let it burn. Pacifying the situation does nothing in the end. Go ahead, extinguish the fire. The only way that I know to do that is to... Let it Burn, Build your Strength, then Demolish it! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yolanda-randolph/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yolanda-randolph/support

(English) We can go to Heaven, come back, go to Heaven and come back again. But we don't go with the physical body. We go with the spirit. We can consciously leave this physical temple for a while, and go contact the spirits in a spiritual world with our same spirit like their spirit, and an angel will take us there if we know how. The reason the prophet told us to contemplate, to pray to God five times a day is that if you pray hard enough, long enough, many times, there's a chance that you might have a glimpse of ...

A new MP3 sermon from College Grove Grace Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Pacifying Wrath Speaker: Chris Cunningham Broadcaster: College Grove Grace Church Event: Sunday - AM Date: 5/9/2021 Bible: Proverbs 16:14 Length: 19 min.

Divya Alter is the co-owner of Divya's Kitchen, an Ayurvedic restaurant in Manhattan and of Bhagavat Life, an Ayurvedic culinary school. Colette chats with Divya about Winter cooking and they discuss the following: Divya's journey with Ayurveda. The importance of eating seasonally. Winter cooking methods. Herbs and spices for the Winter season. Pacifying Winter dishes for each dosha type. Foods to avoid in Winter. Pacifying herbal teas for cooler weather. Visit divyaskitchen.com and enjoy 15% off your first purchase by using the code ELEMENTSOFAYURVEDA15   Check out Bhagavat Life Ayurvedic cooking school bvtlife.com   Register or get more info on Colette's Daily Habits for Holistic Health online self-paced 28 day program.   Join the private Elements of Ayurveda Community.   Check out Colette's online services - consultations, at-home cleanses and online educational programs elementshealingandwellbeing.com   Thanks for listening!

Sermon by Pastor Carl Wood

How to lead in a crisis is a big question a lot of people are looking for the answer to right now. And part of this is how to do this with a diverse group of people without offending anyone. On today’s show Eric explains the one strategy that works with anyone in any situation… and it has nothing to do with pacifying anyone.

Colette takes questions from the Elements community and covers topics such as: How to pacify a Vata/Kapha constitution during changing climate conditions. Daily routines to help keep a Vata/Pitta dosha organised. Post-menopausal cysts. Balancing multiple doshas at once. Why the body may reject supplements. Thank you to Banyan Botanicals for sponsoring this episode. Banyan Botanicals Tooth Powder cleans and freshens the mouth with key ingredients that include charcoal and miswak, a traditional Ayurvedic botanical used for mouth health. Flavored with mint and cardamom. Free of fluoride, additives, and artificial sweeteners, try Banyan’s refreshing Tooth Powder as part of your daily oral cleansing routine. Save 20% on Tooth Powder and Banyan’s complete oral health line at banyanbotanicals.com/elements Register for Colette's limited time discounted Daily Habits for Holistic Health online course. Join the community and share your comments/feedback in the Elements of Ayurveda podcast Facebook group. Click here for further info on Colette's private at-home Digestive Reset Cleanse. Book a FREE 15 min Services Enquiry Call. Email Colette on info@elementshealingandwellbeing.com Support the podcast via the Elements Patreon page. Thanks for listening!

Brendan McQuade earned his BA at Hampshire College and MA and PhD at Binghamton University (SUNY). He previously taught at DePaul University in the International Studies Department and at SUNY-Cortland in the Sociology/Anthropology Department. His areas of interest are historical sociology, state theory, the critique of security, and social movements. His most recent book is Pacifying the Homeland: Intelligence Fusion and Mass Supervision. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2019

 In this episode of The Solecast I chat with Brendan Mcquade and Mark Neoclous about concepts of policing, surveillance and security and how they are playing out in the Corona Virus era.  Marc is the author of several books, such as Critique of Security, The Universal Adversary and many more.  Brendan is a prior solecast guest and recently released Pacifying the Homeland : Intelligence Fusion.    We lay out a critique of “resilience” and differentiate its usages from practices of mutual aid.  We discuss why Universal Basic Income may not be desirable.  They talk about how the concept of security itself undermines our liberators freedoms and how the two concepts are at odds.    We talk about the concept of medical police, medical passports and the forms surveillance is currently taking.   What does a revolutionary strategy look like right now?  What does astroturfed right wing anti-science protestors have to do with the walking dead? 

Stepping back, taking things from different approaches will help you define your why. Jerome Myers delves into learning to deal with grief and loss throughout the years. He talks about experiencing love, challenging societal roles, and finding a rhythm when dealing with grief and loss. Jerome discusses accepting the circumstance and being open to asking for help and support. Join Jerome Myers as he delves into dealing with grief, loss, and knowing when to let goKEYPOINTSFirst experience with trauma and grief.Managing grief and loss without the tools.Experiencing depression.The labels we wear SEGMENT TIMESTAMPS01:00 – Dropping out of Corporate America. Facing reality06:00 – Vicariously dealing with grief and trauma. 09:45 – Experiencing loss. Going through the stages of grief and learning along the way.16:00 – Retreating within. Nobody is going to save you. Pacifying loss.22:00 – Letting go of control 27:00 – Being just as kind to yourself as you are with others. 30:00 – Words of advice“What matters is what you do in the space that you’re in, and how you react to what’s being put in front of you.” – Jerome MyersSupport the show (https://www.facebook.com/guardsdown)

Boddhidharma shows up the Second Patriarch by pacifying his mind with both arms tied behind his back! In this episode, The Gang discusses this visceral 41st Case of the Mumonkan where Huike (the Second Patriarch) stands, arm cut off in the snow, chit-chatting about his inability to find his mind when he searches. Join in on this cold night and join in the question: "Let it go?  Let it go?" 

INSTAGRAM: BILLBOARB_B

In the aftermath of settling the border dispute between British Canada and the United States in the Pacific Northwest, the United States moved to consolidate their hold over the region. Territorial governor Isaac Stevens quickly concluded a series of treaties with the Tribes of the region. Unfortunately, the tensions associated with this process lead to violence in eastern and western Washington. In a series of brief but violent skirmishes, tensions remained, but American hold over the territory was complete.  Have a question, comment, or compliment, contact us at americawarpodcast@gmail.com. You can also leave comments and your questions on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/americaatwarpodcast/. Leave your questions on voicemail at (253) 271-8135. Thanks for listening!

The Vata dosha is responsible for all movement, creativity and inspiration. Vata is considered the leader of the doshas as it's the only dosha that can move, therefore it's responsible for moving Pitta and Vata around the body. The Vata dosha brings everything to life! Colette and Ayurvedic Doctor Victor Briere delve deep into the Vata dosha in this episode and they cover the following topics: Vata 101. The importance of the Vata dosha in the body/mind. Strengths of the Vata dosha. Signs of aggravation of the Vata dosha. Vata and the mind. Vata and sleep. Vata and the nervous system. The importance of a daily routine for Vata. Diet and lifestyle tips for pacifying Vata. Visit AD Victor Briere's website Pacific Coast Ayurveda. Join the Free Daily Habits Sleep Challenge Feb 3rd-9th, 2020 in the Elements of Ayurveda Podcast FB Group. Check out the discounted online Daily Habits for Holistic Health course starting Feb 21st, 2020. Check out the Elements Instagram page. Contact Colette and subscribe to the Elements newsletter. Support the podcast via the Elements Patreon Page. Thanks for listening!

Mumonkan, Case 41: "Bodhidharma's Mind Pacifying," Teisho By Shinge Roshi, Jan 18, 2020 by The Zen Studies Society

Sociologist Brendan McQuade on his book "Pacifying the Homeland: Intelligence Fusion and Mass Supervision" and in a Moment of Truth, Jeff Dorchen attends the theater of trauma.

John Immel from Joyful Belly and Colette discuss eating disorders, body image and how Ayurveda can be extremely supportive in the healing journey. They discuss the following: Why Ayurveda is a great support structure for eating disorders. What is an eating disorder. How Ayurveda helps us connect with our 'true hunger'. How 'true hunger' manifests differently for each dosha type. Pacifying the aggravated doshas in different eating disorders. The Ayurvedic healing journey. Body dysmorphia. Check out the Joyful Belly website for the easy to digest foods list. Click here to receive the $750 scholarship to Joyful Belly's upcoming Masters in Ayurvedic Digestion and Nutrition course. Find out more info on Colette's French Riviera Ayurveda & Yoga Retreat Oct 11-13th, 2019. Sign up for the Elements Newsletter or send Colette a message here. Thanks for listening!

A Blue Moon   This Saturday May 18, at 6:11pm Atlantic Standard Time, is the Blue Moon. It’s the time to do things that you would only do once in a blue moon! The May 2019 full moon is a seasonal Blue Moon. Usually there are three full moons between each astrological season. That is the time between each Solstice and equinox. In some years, there are four full moons in a season.  When this happens, the third full moon is called a Blue Moon. This year, for we in the northern hemisphere, the astrological season began with the spring equinox on March 20th. The first full moon was less than four hours later on March 21st. The second full moon was April 19. The third - the Blue Moon - is May 18.  The fourth, and last full moon before the Summer Solstice, will be June 17. A blue moon occurs only roughly every two or three years. So make the most of it! The full moon day in the month of May is celebrated in Buddhist tradition as Vesak Day.  It is sacred to Buddhists because the full moon day in the month of May is the day of the historic Buddha’s birth, the day of his enlightenment, and also the day of his parinirvana, the day of his passing at the age of 80.  Vesak Day is  celebrated by Buddhists around the world.  It is believed to be a day when the karmic result of anything we do is amplified – is increased – 100,000 times.   What we do on Saturday, may we do it wisely! So in honor of the blue moon, and the full moon day in the month of May, today we reflect on karma. Karma is the relationship between cause and effect.   We eat the fruit of the seeds that we plant. Traditionally, it is said to be like the full moon reflecting into one hundred bowls of water. The moon has no desire to reflect into them all, but, because there happen to be one hundred bowls of water, there are one hundred moons at the same time.  They are part of one moon, the full moon in the sky. Action is just action. Each action will have one hundred – an endless number – of effects. We don’t necessarily desire those effects, but because there is action, there will be the results of that action.  They are all part of the one action. The Sanskrit word “Karma” is derived from the verbal root “KR-” which means “to do”.  So, the noun means “action”.   There is no such thing as “good karma” or “bad karma”. Action is just action, like the full moon in the sky. Gravity is just gravity. It is impersonal:  it will be experienced in the same way by any being on the planet.  Actions have reactions.  It is not personal. The principle applies to everyone on the planet.   It is part of the natural world, like us and like the moon. Some actions will yield desirable results; we might think those are “good actions”, from “good karma”. Some actions yield undesirable results; we might think those are “bad actions”, from “bad karma”.  Yet the principle of cause and effect doesn’t care if you like it or not, any more than gravity cares if a bird falls from the sky.  If you plant apple seeds, you will get apple trees. You may wish they were oranges. It doesn’t matter:  the apple tree yields apples. Cause and effect are two ends of a same stick. We pick up both ends of the stick. Traditionally, it is said that there are four different types of action. The first of these is “pacifying”. Action which is pacifying is able to calm a situation or make an environment peaceful.  It softens our rough edges and helps things go smoothly, in the inside world or in the outside world. The second and third types of action are “enriching” and “magnetizing”.  These are inter-related.  “Enriching” action  is able to see the inherent richness and potential of a situation and draw that out.  What we need, we already have: “enriching” action helps us to see that.  “Magnetizing” action comes from our strength of presence, our “beingness”.  It is the ability to draw what we need – opportunities, people, situation – to us as naturally as metal is drawn to a magnet.   The fourth type of action is “destroying”. Pacifying, enriching and magnetizing have a quality of compassion:  can we be present with what is in an elegant way and work with this to be of benefit to beings.  The action of “destroying” is understood in this context. Can we let go of what was in order to create space for new growth and new life to come? Can we let go of what needs to be released?  Can we destroy what needs to be destroyed, in the same way that we might prune a tree in the spring, removing the old dead branches that are no longer necessary in order to support the growth of new life to come. It is traditionally believed that one who is brave, and kind, and wise will have the ability to work with pacifying, enriching, magnetizing and destroying like so many tools in a tool box.  Can we draw on these abilities to offer whatever a situation may require? In this ancient, traditional world view, the full moon reflects on one hundred bowls of water.  This is the relationship between cause and effect:  there may appear to be a difference, but there is not. It’s two ends of a same stick. In the same way, the full moon reflects on one hundred bowls of water.  You may think there is separateness between you and the situation or person who receives your action, but there is no more difference than the full moon reflected on the water. The actor who acts is playing in a racquetball court. It is not a tennis court. It may appear that this ball that we have set in motion is going away from us and is directed at a person or a situation outside of us.  This is an illusion. It’s a racquetball court.  What we set in motion will come back to us. If you spit on someone, you yourself will get wet. If someone has spit on you, notice that – no matter how you may feel in that moment – it is they who got wet. If you work to sink a ship (your home, your relationship, your workplace), you yourself will drown. Finally, let me offer something that I learned from my garden about the planting of seeds. Weeds come first. Where I am in Atlantic Canada, we have quite a short growing season. Our last frost of the year will take place in late May or early June.  For the moment, I have about 450 tiny seedlings growing indoors under grow lights.  These are the flowers and herbs I will plant outdoors later in the season. Outdoors, the weeds grow first. The wonderful professional gardener that I co create this land with did a first weeding of the property some weeks ago when she did our spring fertilizing. Today, I began my first outdoor weeding of the season. The weeds grow first, long before herbs, and vegetables, and flowers. They flourish. They grow especially well in manure. Is there someone in your life who is a weed in your garden? You know what to do with weeds. I have a wheelbarrow full of tools to help me handle weeds. So do you. Are you yourself a weed in someone's garden? Are you an obstacle, or obstruction to the happiness and success of a person or a situation? You also know what to do with weeds. If you spit on other people, you yourself will get wet. The 16th Karmapa is credited with saying, “When you do things, then obstacles will come, and you can go through them.  Obstacles are a sign of success.” If you do something brave and wonderful, something creative and rich in potential, something bold that expands horizons, there will be pushback.  This is a sign of success.  People may try to stop you.  There will be obstacles.  Then you can overcome them.  This is how you build your strength.  Weeds come first.  Herbs, vegetables and flowers follow. Weeds are a sign of rich soil. The quality of the relationship that you have with the outside world directly relates to the quality of relationship you have with yourself.  Come see us at “justbreatheyouareenough.com” and join the JBYAE community. I'm Adela, and you've been listening to Just Breathe....You Are Enough™.  You can follow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. If you haven't yet, please subscribe, rate and review this podcast. Join us next time, and thank you for listening.   Copyright © 2019, Adela Sandness

Anger can be used as a source of wisdom and power. Use this meditation to empower yourself to move in the direction you really want to go. Once anger is channeled appropriately, it ceases to bother ourselves. Avital Miller has over fifteen years experience leading yoga and meditation programs and is known as the Healing Breakthrough Facilitator. For more guided meditations, please visit https://avitalmiller.mykajabi.com/offers/t2EdK37c/checkout.

After John Mekrut got frustrated seeing his daughter with autism become a zombie in response to prescription drugs, he discovered neurofeedback brain training. It worked so well on his daughter that he trained with the world famous Sue Othmer in Infra Low Frequency neurofeedback and Dr. David Kaiser's haemodynamic training. In 2007 he founded the Balanced Brain where he offers neurofeedback and healthy lifestyle coaching.

We had a technical snafu with the incorrect episode being published. Please enjoy this fixed version! Pacifier use is popular, but parents also worry about using them. Information on pacifier use affecting breastfeeding, increasing ear infections and becoming a sleep crutch make them seem unappealing. But some babies like to suck, so what do you do? Listen to the Baby Doctor Mamas tackle this controversial issue. The stories of the Baby Doctor Mamas aren’t medical advice, but a chance for them to share their experience, knowledge and views. Journal Article: “Risks and Benefits of Pacifiers” – American Family Physician, 2009 […]

We all have feelings but who is responsible for comforting them? We dive into this relationship dynamic with guests P.Figz, Melanated Gemini, Alex and Josh.

This delicious and refreshing beverage will keep you well-hydrated all summer long! Make this simple mint lemonade to cool the fire-y pitta so you feel your best! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/samantha-attard/message

  In reality, the way animals, including humans, react to danger occurs in the following order: freeze, flight, fight. If the reaction really were fight or flight, most of us would be bruised, battered, and exhausted much of the time. In this episode of Made You Think, Neil and I dissect What Every Body Is Saying by Joe Navarro. In this book Joe shares his 25+ years experience conducting interrogations as an FBI agent, and reveals behaviors and reactions we can’t control under stress. He gives very actionable tips to understand if someone is lying, if someone is happy to chat with us, if we should close that business deal, or how to improve our public speaking skills. We cover a wide range of topics, including: Heuristics for understanding when others are uncomfortable or under stress. When we can confidently suspect on someone, and when not. How our body reacts when threatened. The human body reactions, explained part by part. Rips and warning when trying to unmask deception. And much more. Please enjoy, and be sure to grab a copy of What Every Body Is Saying by Joe Navarro You can also listen on Google Play Music, SoundCloud, YouTube, or in any other podcasting app by searching "Made You Think." If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to check out our episode on Darwin’s Dangerous Idea by Daniel Dennet, as many reactions to stress are innate and a byproduct of evolution, as well as our episode on Elon Musk, an article that analyzes how the man behind Tesla and SpaceX thinks on principles. Be sure to join our mailing list to find out about what books are coming up, giveaways we're running, special events, and more.    Links from the Episode Mentioned in the show: Lie To Me TV Show [5:57] Tinder [58:11] Bumble [58:11] Peterson’s Podcast series on Abraham story [57:54] 27, 28, 30, Nat’s article on Easy Keto [37:57] Books mentioned: What every Body is saying by Joe Navarro Darwin’s Dangerous Idea by Daniel Dennet [3:36] (book episode) Godel Escher Bach [3:36] (Nat’s Notes) (book episode) Elon Musk [7:21] (on this podcast) The Way of Zen [15:59] (Nat’s Notes) (Neil’s Notes) (book episode) The Gift of Fear [18:13] Principles [56:45] (Nat’s Notes) (book episode) Antifragile [57:00] (Nat’s Notes) (book episode) Amusing Ourselves to Death [57:00] (book episode) (Nat’s Notes) Defining Decade by Meg Jay [58:59] The Denial of Death [1:03:27] (Nat’s Notes) (book episode) Origin of the Species [1:03:38] Mastery [1:03:38] (Nat’s Notes) (book episode) Why We Love by Helen Fisher [1:15:06] People mentioned: Joe Navarro Tai Lopez [0:33] Elon Musk [7:21] (on this podcast) Pepper the Poochon [43:17] Charlie Munger [1:03:38] Jeff Bezos [1:20:12] Show Topics 0:00 – “In order to ensure our survival, the brain’s very elegant response to distress or threats, has taken three forms: freeze, flight, and fight. Like other animal species whose limbic brains protected them in this manner, humans possessing these limbic reactions survived to propagate because these behaviors were already hardwired into our nervous system.” 1:13 – Looking at how the human body reacts to stress and using that to figure out if somebody is lying or better understand emotional and mental state of somebody. 1:38 – Why Nat read this book at college. How Nat, improved his public speaking abilities after reading this book, following a suggestion he received during college. 2:04 – About Joe Navarro’s background as an FBI agent for 25 years. How he was able to include all his experience interrogating and what was suspicious or not in the many cases presented in the book. Example of Joe trying to figure out accomplices of a suspect, that was betrayed by his pupils when put under stress. 3:54 – Reference to Darwin: evolution is the foundation for body unconscious reactions. Behaviors are involuntary because they drive from the limbic system instead than from the frontal cortex. Joe stresses that nobody can really detect lies, but what you can detect is discomfort, and discomfort  may lead you to find a lie or information that not being shared. 6:56 – The key to body reading is to look for behavioral changes, rather than specific behaviors. 7:56 – The book is organized in chapters: 1. Commandments (guidelines for body reading), 2. How to pacify ourselves, 3. Reading each part of the body, 4. Deception. 8:40 – First Commandment: Look at behavior in context. Example: we feel cold when we are uncomfortable. 9:32 – Second Commandment: The idiosyncratic behaviors. Body contradicting what one is saying. Example of nodding while saying no. Example where the suspect said went right while moving the left hand. 10:22 – Fifth Commandment: Establishing baseline behaviors. Nat rolling his eye example. Neil's example running hands on his head when sleepy. 12:45 – Sixth Commandment: Always try to watch people for multiple tells, clustering of different behaviors. A single tell is not determinant. Why body language is much more communicative than spoken language. 15:27 – Limits of spoken language. We can pick someone's emotional state even if we don't have words for that. 18:25 – Gut feelings when you meet someone. Neil's example of a guy being elusive about payment. Having negative intuitions just because the other is “tribally” different. How to handle intuition’s contradictions and why we should to prefer the negative one. 23:03 – Cues. Watching people's shoulders will reveal feet excitement. Core of the behaviours. Describing each part of the body’s possible reactions. Each reaction comes in the flavour of some interaction of: freeze, flight, or fight. Freeze is the first reaction. Flight examples: turtle effect, pulling shoulders up to try to protect your neck, smaller neck in fighting poses. 31:20 – Pacifying behaviors: we do a lot of things to comfort ourselves, to distress, to feel more calm. There’s no intentionality in these reactions. Why dating advice can go bad: shoulder touching example. Why we don’t pics of ourselves smiling. Examples of forcing these reactions and trying to make them pass as natural. 37:57 – Sponsor time. Sip a Mushroom Coffee together with Neil. The mushroom coffee from Four Sigmatic energizes you with less caffeine. Neil is drinking the Chaga and Lion’s Mane mush stimulants that give a really soft caffeine bump. It feels much more clear than coffee. If you want to keep the taste of coffee without the caffeine, mushroom coffee is you perfect ally.  If you want something else to taste like coffee, try some Perfect Keto coffee flavored exogenous ketones. Check Nat’s article about a easy ketogenic diet. Ketones make it a lot easier to get into ketosis, and is perfect for weight loss or its cognitive benefits. Don’t forget to shop through our Amazon affiliate link to help sustain the show. Lots of people get sick in this season, Kettle & Fire bone broth helps you warm in this winter. It’s nice, it’s warm, it’s tasty. Listen Neil’s and Nat’s recipes and variations. There’s one that’s better than Chipotle’s! Finally, subscribe to the Mailing List to receive bonuses, giveaways, and more. Most of our tangents and goofing off are going there now. 44:15 – Looping back on the baseline commandment, we should recognize reactions beyond the baseline, and understand the reason behind. Different pacifying behaviors can indicate different mental states. Pacifiers scale with the intensity of the discomfort. 49:34 – Heuristics: “weighting” different parts of the body: facial cues are the least reliable, the face is the most likely to lie. The feet are the most honest ones. Gravity defined behaviors. Colloquial phrases tied with actual behaviors: walking with a bit of a bounce on your step, walking on air, turning your back on someone. 52:17 – Tangent. Reactions of protection inherited by evolution and survival from predators. Evolution is a great first principle heuristic for understanding a large span of topics. 57:54 – Tangent. Optionality trap in dating. Sex in our generation. Optionality trap in jobs. Youthful tendency to sit around and wait for the best option. 1:04:17 – Details of different situations for legs, chest and arms. Leg crossing, nodding up or down, tilting our heads to the side, feet pointing, turning away our chest, crossing arms, etc. When it is easy to force subconscious behaviors. Importance of arms for protection. Problems of helmets in American football. 1:11:46 – Face. Fake smile. “Keep your chin up”. Keeping good posture to feel more confident. The nasal flaring. People that lose sense of smell have a hard time establishing deep relationships. 1:16:09 – Deception. Most people including FBI agents are not better than chance detecting deception. But we have some clues to be suspicious. Synchrony, if what a suspect speaks jives his body language. And emphasis: “I have never seen or heard a person who is lying yell affirmatively, “I didn’t do it,” while pounding his fist on the table”. If you enjoyed this episode, don’t forget to subscribe at https://madeyouthinkpodcast.com

A 30 min grounding practice that will pacify and reduce the Vata dosha. In the Autum we accumulate the cold, damp, light qualities that canlead to imbalances in our body mind. We might feel it in the drying of our skin and hair, aggravated arthritis and IBS, agitated fast mind and feelings of anxiousness. This practice aims to move at a slow steady pace and provide balance, stability and clear steady focus to pacify this seasonal tendancy. Enjoy!

Pacifying the Masses

Pacifying the Masses

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The Money Vultures: Part 2 1. The Civil War: Instigated by Europe. 2. Lincoln’s Greatest Enemy Defeated by Greenbacks. 3. The Shadowy Men Behind John Wilkes Booth. 4. The Post Civil War Depression: America Faces Starvation. 5. Sleight of Hand: J.P. Morgan Rigs a Panic and is Declared a Hero. 6. The Dark Birth of the Federal Reserve. 7. How the Fed Manipulates Money. 8. Bonds: A Reserve Banker’s Alchemy.  9. …Are We Really Borrowing Their Money? 10. …How Money is Created by the Fed. 11. Legal Counterfeiting: The Fraud of “Fractional Reserve Banking.” 12. Today’s Environment: The Lesson We Didn’t Learn. 13. Corruption in Plain Sight: Inflation and the Business Cycle. 14. The Rudder of the Economy Repeatedly Steering Us Aground. 15. Looking at the Numbers: When will America Fall? 16. The IRS: A Means of Pacifying the Opposition. 17. The Crash of 1929 and the Great Depression: It was NO Accident. 18. The FDIC: A Band-Aid for a Tumor. 19. Is a Gold Standard Really Ideal?

Alan elaborates the four modes of enlightened activities: 1. Pacifying color white 2. Enriching color gold 3. Power color red 4. Ferocity color blue Silent Meditation

Institute of Historical Research Pacifying the past: British historical culture, 1745-1776 Paul Davis (Princeton) British History in the Long Eighteenth Century seminar series

Submission for the Weigle Information Commons' 2009 Mashup Contest at Penn Libraries. The annual Mashup Contest celebrates student creativity with video and multimedia.