Podcast appearances and mentions of peter ralston

Podcast: This week on the show we feature a pre-recorded conversation with Bob Noha, co-editor of and contributor to Aikido – The Art of Transformation: The Life & Teachings of Robert Nadeau, published recently by Park Street Press, a division of Inner Traditions. A widely influential figure in the development of Aikido in America, Robert Nadeau is known as one of the few American direct disciples of Aikido's founder Morihei Ueshiba O-sensei. Now an 8th dan Aikido master teacher, Nadeau has taught generations of students, and several have become prominent teachers in their own right. However, he has never written about his life or philosophy, always reserving his most pointed lessons for those who practice with him in person. This book tells the story of Robert Nadeau's life journey and his distinctive approach to teaching Aikido as a way to access the inner energetic aspects of the art, a transformational approach with universal applications in daily life, even for non-Aikidoists. The authors explore Nadeau's early interest in martial arts and all things spiritual as a teenager in California in the 1950s, his seminal training under Morihei Ueshiba at Aikido Hombu Dojo in Tokyo in the 1960s, and the following six decades of training, experimenting, refining, and teaching as he worked to introduce Aikido to the wider world, even beyond the traditional dojo. They lay out Nadeau's core concepts, describe his simple-but-effective practices for personal development, and convey his time-tested approach to the inner training at the heart of Aikido in a very accessible way. They also include first-person accounts from Nadeau's students, including Dan Millman, Richard Strozzi-Heckler, Peter Ralston, and Renée Gregorio, who recall their personal experiences of training with him, retell conversations with him, and describe insights and lessons learned, sharing how he affected their lives, sometimes quite profoundly. Bob Noha, 6th Dan, began practicing Aikido in 1966 in Mountain View and shortly thereafter began training with Robert Nadeau Sensei, which started a lifelong friendship. Bob opened the first Aikido school in the Washington, DC, area in 1970 and taught arrest/restraint tactics to US Military Police at Andrews Air Force Base in 1974. Then, in 1975, he established the first Aikido school in Buffalo, New York. He founded Aikido of Petaluma in 1983 and continues to serve as its chief instructor. Bob traveled to Japan to further deepen his Aikido training in 1998, 1999, and 2006. In addition, he is also a devoted student and teacher of t'ai chi and has a background in several other martial arts. More information about Robert Nadeau and Bob Noha's work can be found at:   Robert Nadeau on Wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org,   Aikido of Petaluma website: www.aikidopetaluma.com,   Aikido – The Art of Transformation website: www.nadeaushihan.com.

This month on Conversations from the Pointed Firs host Peter Neill sits down with Peter Ralston. Peter is a marine photographer, photographing the coast of Maine since 1978, drawn especially to the working communities that define the coast's enduring character. Instrumental in forming the Island Institute in 1983, Peter Ralston served as its executive vice-president until 2010, and contributed most of the photography and served as art director for the Institute's Island Journal since its inception. Peter's work has been reproduced in many books and magazines, exhibited in galleries, collections and museums throughout the United States and abroad. He is currently working on a major book about the Maine coast. Although, as a young man, Ralston studied very briefly under Ansel Adams, he acknowledges the greater artistic influence of a lifetime of association with the Wyeth family: close friends and life-changing mentors. He continues to spend as much time as he possibly can on and around islands.

This month on Conversations from the Pointed Firs host Peter Neill sits down with Peter Ralston, who has been photographing the coast of Maine since 1978, drawn especially to the working communities that define the coast's enduring character. Instrumental in forming the Island Institute in 1983, Peter Ralston served as its executive vice-president until 2010, and contributed most of the photography and served as art director for the Institute's Island Journal since its inception. Peter's work has been reproduced in many books and magazines, exhibited in galleries, collections and museums throughout the United States and abroad. He is currently working on a major book about the Maine coast. Although, as a young man, Ralston studied very briefly under Ansel Adams, he acknowledges the greater artistic influence of a lifetime of association with the Wyeth family: close friends and life-changing mentors. He continues to spend as much time as he possibly can on and around islands.

In 1986, Andrew Wyeth was the most famous painter in America. He was a household name, on the cover of magazines and tapped to paint presidents. And then he revealed a secret cache of 240 pieces of artwork, many provocative, all featuring the same nude female model. This collection, called The Helga Pictures, had been completed over 15 years and hidden from his wife, until they were revealed and wound up on the covers of both Time Magazine and Newsweek. The implication of these paintings were clear: Wyeth must have been having an affair, but then the story got complicated. Was it a genuine sex scandal? A hoax? Or something else entirely?  Some of the voices you'll hear in this episode include Doug McGill, former New York Times reporter; Neil Harris, author of Capital Culture: J. Carter Brown, the National Gallery of Art, and the Reinvention of the Museum Experience; Cathy Booth Thomas, former Time Magazine correspondent; Gwendolyn Dubois Shaw, art historian and curator; Jeannie McDowell, former Time Magazine correspondent; Chris Lione, former art director at Art and Antiques; Joyce Stoner, Wyeth scholar; Peter Ralston, Wyeth photographer and friend; and Jim Duff, former director of the Brandywine River Museum. This episode was written by Willa Paskin and produced by Willa Paskin and Benjamin Frisch. It was edited by Benjamin Frisch and Gabriel Roth. We had research assistance from Cleo Levin. Decoder Ring is produced by Evan Chung, Katie Shepherd, and Max Freedman. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. A very special thank you to Paula Scaire. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, please sign up for Slate Plus. Members get to listen to Decoder Ring and all other Slate podcasts without any ads and have total access to Slate's website. Your support is also crucial to our work. Go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1986, Andrew Wyeth was the most famous painter in America. He was a household name, on the cover of magazines and tapped to paint presidents. And then he revealed a secret cache of 240 pieces of artwork, many provocative, all featuring the same nude female model. This collection, called The Helga Pictures, had been completed over 15 years and hidden from his wife, until they were revealed and wound up on the covers of both Time Magazine and Newsweek. The implication of these paintings were clear: Wyeth must have been having an affair, but then the story got complicated. Was it a genuine sex scandal? A hoax? Or something else entirely?  Some of the voices you'll hear in this episode include Doug McGill, former New York Times reporter; Neil Harris, author of Capital Culture: J. Carter Brown, the National Gallery of Art, and the Reinvention of the Museum Experience; Cathy Booth Thomas, former Time Magazine correspondent; Gwendolyn Dubois Shaw, art historian and curator; Jeannie McDowell, former Time Magazine correspondent; Chris Lione, former art director at Art and Antiques; Joyce Stoner, Wyeth scholar; Peter Ralston, Wyeth photographer and friend; and Jim Duff, former director of the Brandywine River Museum. This episode was written by Willa Paskin and produced by Willa Paskin and Benjamin Frisch. It was edited by Benjamin Frisch and Gabriel Roth. We had research assistance from Cleo Levin. Decoder Ring is produced by Evan Chung, Katie Shepherd, and Max Freedman. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. A very special thank you to Paula Scaire. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, please sign up for Slate Plus. Members get to listen to Decoder Ring and all other Slate podcasts without any ads and have total access to Slate's website. Your support is also crucial to our work. Go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1986, Andrew Wyeth was the most famous painter in America. He was a household name, on the cover of magazines and tapped to paint presidents. And then he revealed a secret cache of 240 pieces of artwork, many provocative, all featuring the same nude female model. This collection, called The Helga Pictures, had been completed over 15 years and hidden from his wife, until they were revealed and wound up on the covers of both Time Magazine and Newsweek. The implication of these paintings were clear: Wyeth must have been having an affair, but then the story got complicated. Was it a genuine sex scandal? A hoax? Or something else entirely?  Some of the voices you'll hear in this episode include Doug McGill, former New York Times reporter; Neil Harris, author of Capital Culture: J. Carter Brown, the National Gallery of Art, and the Reinvention of the Museum Experience; Cathy Booth Thomas, former Time Magazine correspondent; Gwendolyn Dubois Shaw, art historian and curator; Jeannie McDowell, former Time Magazine correspondent; Chris Lione, former art director at Art and Antiques; Joyce Stoner, Wyeth scholar; Peter Ralston, Wyeth photographer and friend; and Jim Duff, former director of the Brandywine River Museum. This episode was written by Willa Paskin and produced by Willa Paskin and Benjamin Frisch. It was edited by Benjamin Frisch and Gabriel Roth. We had research assistance from Cleo Levin. Decoder Ring is produced by Evan Chung, Katie Shepherd, and Max Freedman. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. A very special thank you to Paula Scaire. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, please sign up for Slate Plus. Members get to listen to Decoder Ring and all other Slate podcasts without any ads and have total access to Slate's website. Your support is also crucial to our work. Go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1986, Andrew Wyeth was the most famous painter in America. He was a household name, on the cover of magazines and tapped to paint presidents. And then he revealed a secret cache of 240 pieces of artwork, many provocative, all featuring the same nude female model. This collection, called The Helga Pictures, had been completed over 15 years and hidden from his wife, until they were revealed and wound up on the covers of both Time Magazine and Newsweek. The implication of these paintings were clear: Wyeth must have been having an affair, but then the story got complicated. Was it a genuine sex scandal? A hoax? Or something else entirely?  Some of the voices you'll hear in this episode include Doug McGill, former New York Times reporter; Neil Harris, author of Capital Culture: J. Carter Brown, the National Gallery of Art, and the Reinvention of the Museum Experience; Cathy Booth Thomas, former Time Magazine correspondent; Gwendolyn Dubois Shaw, art historian and curator; Jeannie McDowell, former Time Magazine correspondent; Chris Lione, former art director at Art and Antiques; Joyce Stoner, Wyeth scholar; Peter Ralston, Wyeth photographer and friend; and Jim Duff, former director of the Brandywine River Museum. This episode was written by Willa Paskin and produced by Willa Paskin and Benjamin Frisch. It was edited by Benjamin Frisch and Gabriel Roth. We had research assistance from Cleo Levin. Decoder Ring is produced by Evan Chung, Katie Shepherd, and Max Freedman. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. A very special thank you to Paula Scaire. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, please sign up for Slate Plus. Members get to listen to Decoder Ring and all other Slate podcasts without any ads and have total access to Slate's website. Your support is also crucial to our work. Go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Peter Ralston is world renowned photographer whose work I have admired for the 30 years  I've known him.  Peter and I have a wonderful conversation about his idyllic upbringing in rural Pennsylvania as the fortunate neighbor of the great 20th Century painter Andrew Wyeth and his equally creative and influential wife, Betsy. We talk about how they demanded he come with them to the coast of Maine as a young man--already a dedicated, fledgling photographer--and how that one act changed the entire trajectory of his life.  Peter talks openly and honestly about his challenges after a life-threatening and life-altering brain aneurysm and it's long-term complications, and what it took for him to finally make it back to "making pictures."  Peter's story is inspiring and heartfelt. He is a true creative.Peter grew up in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, worked for a decade as a freelance photojournalist, and then began photographing the coast of Maine in 1978, drawn especially to the working communities that defined the coasts enduring character. His work has been reproduced in many books and magazines featured repeatedly on network television and has been exhibited in galleries, collections and museums throughout the United States and abroad. In 2003, Peter was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree at Colby College for his photography, as well as his role as co-founder (with Philip Conkling) of the Island Institute. Although as a young man, Ralston studied very briefly under Ansel Adams, he acknowledges the greater artistic influence of a lifetime of association with Andrew Wyeth, a close friend and incisive mentor. Peter and his wife, Terri, opened the Ralston Gallery in Rockport, Maine, in 2011, selling his photographs as well as the work of his lifelong friends, Andrew and Jamie Wyeth. He is currently working on a major book about the coast of Maine.  www.ralstongallery.com

Pacifico talks with former futures broker and floor trader turned psychologist and NLP practitioner Richard Friesen about how we can change our beliefs to change our lives and the amazing power we all possess in our minds.---Law, The Universe, And Everything is a show featuring leaders from the fields of law, business, sports, medicine, spirituality, music, marketing, entrepreneurship, cannabis, blockchain, and beyond. We talk about anything and everything as long as its interesting. No topic is off limits so it's a bit like Joe Rogan meets Tim Ferriss but the host has better hair. Law, The Universe, And Everything is a production of The Soldati Group (https://soldatigroup.com). All opinions expressed by the host and podcast guests are solely their own opinions and do not reflect the opinions of The Soldati Group. This podcast is for information and entertainment purposes only. These discussions do not constitute legal or investment advice.------Law, The Universe, And Everything is sponsored by Prosperitas, an animated video agency that can help you bring your company's ideas, values, products, and messages to life with the power of engaging videos. Whether you strive to win more customers, engage or educate your audience, Prosperitas will craft each video specifically targeted to fit your brand and vision. Visit https://ProsperitasAgency.com today to learn more and discover how Prosperitas can create the best videos your company has ever had to help increase conversion rates and drive more sales.---------Today's episode is brought to you by https://MarketingForAttorneys.com, which helps attorneys and law firms to clarify and upgrade their marketing and messaging to help grow their firms while reducing reliance on pay per click advertising. Visit https://MarketingForAttorneys.com to book your free consultation today.------Books MentionedMindset by Carol Dweck: https://amzn.to/3g3BI5qThe Book of Not Knowing by Peter Ralston: https://amzn.to/3uSqAgNAtlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand: https://amzn.to/34XG1dr---Show Notes00:00 Show Intro01:03 https://MarketingForAttorneys.com01:20 Guest Intro – Richard Friesen02:45 Interview begins03:02 Changing your relationship with money11:36 Life patterns21:09 Intentional process creation for a better life25:50 Changing mindsets35:13 The 3 Golden Keys to Personal Development37:26 Changing core beliefs40:16 Richard's favorite failure41:40 Influential books43:34 Richard's billboard45:35 Richard's heroes46:29 Richard's best investments48:27 The kindest thing anyone has done for Richard

Peter Ralston being interviewed on the Flowgrow Experience with Saralee Cassidy. He talks about Body-Being, martial arts, and Consciousness. It was streamed live on Limerick City Community Radio. Learn more visit: https://PeterRalston.com

Jack is a fellow contemplative who has dove straight into the nature of experience w/ his mentor Peter Ralston. Get full access to Becoming Conscious at becomeconscious.substack.com/subscribe

Jack is a fellow contemplative who has dove straight into the nature of experience w/ his mentor Peter Ralston.

Russ is sick this week(not with Covid19, don't worry), so we had to put the Gods of Eden book report on hold because Russ can't read when he's sick. (Well, really, it's just hard to talk so much with a sore throat).So instead we have Chris Cottrel from The Dabbler's Den on for a segment to talk to us about a new and fascinating idea that he and Antonio Zamora have been working on, related to the Carolina Bays,  called "Splash Chevrons". Chris shows us some of the LiDAR images he has been looking at that show these features(if you want to see the images, you can check our YouTube Channel for the video for this episode, as we did record video during the interview with Chris),  and we talk about what they might be.We also have on our good friend Brendan Lea, who some of you may know from recent emails to the show about "nothing". We talk with him about his work with world champion martial artist Peter Ralston, but we talk not about "fighting", really, but something much deeper about the nature of reality itself and what that means(or doesn't), because part of the training he has undergone with Peter is about having an "enlightenment" experience of something absolute, and that changed his life and his entire outlook on reality itself.We hope you enjoy this show, and the book report will resume next week!Brothers of the Serpent Episode 147 Your browser does not support the audio element.

In this episode we look at the meaning and nature of Tai Chi Chuan in relationship to Qigong and classical combat oriented Gung Fu like Northern Shaolin, Lan Shou Quan, Ba Gua Zhang, and Hung Gar.I also discuss the reality of learning Tai Chi Chuan as a martial art and what it takes to become skillful in the martial side of Tai Chi, in addition to the healing meditative side of Tai Chi. In today's world many people are asking questions regarding the validity of Tai Chi as a martial art and questioning whether you can become a powerful fighter using only Tai Chi. In this episode I share my opinions in regard to this important question.New Classes Coming Soon!San Rafael Community Center New classes starting January 6th, 2020. Registrations are now open. See below for Registration links. If your app., such as Spotify, does not show active links, contact San Rafael Community Center at (415) 485-3333618 B St. San Rafael, CARegistration Link for Qi GongRegistration Link for Tai ChiRegistration Link for Tai Chi SwordStrawberry Recreation, Mill Valley new Tai Chi class starts January 9th, 2020 Registration contact Jacqueline to sign up for the free class on 1/9/2020 at admin@strawberryrec.org and phone is (415)-383-6494118 E. Strawberry Dr., Mill Valley, CA.For more information on Qigong in general and our other ongoing classes you can https://10000victories.com/qi-gong-2/.New Qigong Book Coming Early 2020!We will be publishing an updated version of my book about Qigong, "Qigong for Health" available on Amazon with many exercises profusely illustrated in the future. The current edition provides a clear explanation of the nature of Qigong, but does not contain exercises. It does have many beautiful photos and brush calligraphy by Rachel Jensen. Read it here:

We talk contemplation intensives, the pitfalls of consciousness work, martial arts, and much more. Brendan Lea is most known for his association with Peter Ralston, a renowned enlightened human whose written many books on consciousness work, body-awareness, and reaching enlightenment. Brendan Lea is an instructor at the Cheng Hsin center in Texas and has many valuable insights to share on the topic of becoming conscious. You can learn more at: https://www.peterralston.com/Want to study with Peter & Brendan: https://www.peterralston.com/sutdywithus/ Get full access to Becoming Conscious at becomeconscious.substack.com/subscribe

We talk contemplation intensives, the pitfalls of consciousness work, martial arts, and much more. Brendan Lea is most known for his association with Peter Ralston, a renowned enlightened human whose written many books on consciousness work, body-awareness, and reaching enlightenment. Brendan Lea is an instructor at the Cheng Hsin center in Texas and has many valuable insights to share on the topic of becoming conscious.  You can learn more at: https://www.peterralston.com/ Want to study with Peter & Brendan: https://www.peterralston.com/sutdywithus/

In this interview Peter Ralston talks about the power of not knowing and what it means to be authentic. The interview was conducted by Kelly Robbins on the Fresh Tracks Podcast.   For more information please visit: PeterRalston.com    

In episode 59 of Fresh Tracks I speak with Peter Ralston, consciousness teacher, master martial artist and author of The Book of Not Knowing. Our discussion starts with a look at what it means to ‘not know’, and how approaching everything we do from a place of not knowing, verses assuming we do know, changes everything. Peter shares why the moment you start living your life from a place of questioning or pursuing mastery, it becomes a different life. You live in a different world. The truth is most of us walk around not knowing a tremendous amount of stuff, yet our beliefs and assumptions are that we know most things. When we can allow ourselves not to know, it allows us to start investigating. Peter also discuss what it means to be authentic. The first thing we need to do to be authentic is to not know, and be ok not knowing. And then all kinds of things unfold – perhaps your Fresh Tracks! As we examine that feeling of being authentic, Peter shares why becoming aware of and releasing beliefs will allow us to ultimately be more authentic. Why? Because some of our most profound experiences happen by questioning the obvious. Perception is crucial to interacting and no one puts any attention on it. Questioning allows us to experience for ourselves what is true. Show Notes: 2:30 – Why not knowing is not something to be ashamed or afraid of. Not knowing is just a fact. 6:40 – Peter’s profound insights on how to start ‘not knowing’. 10:00 – How to recognize beliefs that you don’t even know you have. 14:00 – When you change how you see the world, you will change how you see yourself. And that changes everything! 17:55 – How throwing out all of Peter’s beliefs led him to being a master in martial arts. 20:30 – Why you never make your opponent wrong. Ever. 25:00 – The relationship between discipline and freedom. 30:50 – The value of not making the job wrong. About Peter Ralston Peter Ralston works with people to authentically expand and deepen their “consciousness,” and to become more real, honest, and effective human beings. He facilitates people in understanding their own selves and minds, and in becoming increasingly conscious of their own true nature as well as the nature of perception, experience, and existence. He also teaches people about their bodies and how to be most effective in its use, and is the creator of the Art of Effortless Power—a large scope internal martial art using an effortless power to “play” with others, deepening an understanding of effective interaction using such principles as joining, complementing, and leading to create masterful interactive skills. In 1977 he opened a center called The Cheng Hsin School of Internal Martial Arts and Center for Ontological Research and is the author of The Book of Not Knowing. www.PeterRalston.com Click here to join us for a free Meditation for your Success in Business!  

In this episode of the Consciousness Podcast, Peter Ralston talks about death and transformation.   For more information please visit: PeterRalston.com

In this episode of the Consciousness Podcast, Peter Ralston talks about the trap of confusing models with reality and that it is possible to create powerful states of mind.   For more information please visit:  PeterRalston.com

In this episode of the Consciousness Podcast, Peter Ralston talks about creating the type of communications that facilitate others to have an increase in consciousness. For more information please visit:  PeterRalston.com

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about coming from a great depth of understanding to help you facilitate better.   For more information please visit: PeterRalston.com

Episode 10 is an in-depth interview with Peter Ralston.  He was the first westerner to win the full contact world championship martial arts competition in China.  During his training for that tournament he developed his training program for "effortless power."  

In this episode of the Consciousness Podcast, Peter Ralston talks about the context in which we normally hold emotion and a new context in which emotion can be held.   Buy the books at Amazon. Learn more at PeterRalston.com. Join the discussion on Facebook with Conscious Dialogues

In this episode of the consciousness podcast, Peter Ralston talks about a being committed to comfort and some of the consequences associated with that. For more information please visit:  PeterRalston.com Join the discussion on Facebook with Conscious Dialogues Attend a workshop click here: WORKSHOPS

In this consciousness podcast Peter Ralston talks about a fundamental shift in young people.    Subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes Click Here   Learn More then Visit: PeterRalston.com    

Peter Ralston talks about how to create new skills. He also talks about how you can't have or create certain skills without existential thinking.   Subscribe to the Consciousness Podcast on iTunes Click Here.     For more information visit: PeterRalston.com

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about the relationship between money and action. Or success and taking action.   "In Cheng Hsin people have made more breakthroughs and they aren't monks, and haven't given up wealth etc..."   Please visit: PeterRalston.com

Peter Ralston talks about keeping your word to yourself.   For more information please visit: PeterRalston.com    

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about knowing your material. This is a reference to consciousness facilitation.   More information: PeterRalston.com

Peter Ralston talks about logistics for workshops.   Visit: PeterRalston.com

Peter Ralston talks about facilitating workshops and that the participants want you to be a success.   More information: PeterRalston.com

Peter Ralston is the author of, "The Book of Not Knowing" and a master consciousness facilitator. Peter Ralston talks about how consciousness facilitation is not competition.   Visit: PeterRalston.com

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about the error of pursuing comfort.   More information please visit: PeterRalston.com

Peter Ralston talks about the power of acknowledging flaws.   More information: PeterRalston.com

Peter Ralston talks about being without mind or perception.   For more information visit: PeterRalston.com

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about transcending brokenness.   More information visit: PeterRalston.com

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about taking on real understanding and being responsible to make it happen.   More information please visit: PeterRalston.com

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about not coveting pleasant experience.   More information please visit: PeterRalston.com

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about a student that came to him and thought he was a fighter and how his mind created a false world.   More information PeterRalston.com

In this episode Peter Ralston explores mastering logistics and getting stuff done.   More information visit: PeterRalston.com

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about making and breaking distinctions. He also talks about learning and making breakthroughs that last.   More information please visit: PeterRalston.com

Peter Ralston talks about having integrity with yourself.   More information please visit: PeterRalston.com

Peter Ralston talks about self structure.

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about dropping unnecessary activities that keep us disempowered.   More information: PeterRalston.com

Peter Ralston explains that it is disempowering to just believe what you're told. Think for yourself.   More information: PeterRalston.com

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about the importance of the "Do it now" principle.    More information please visit: PeterRalston.com

In this consciousness episode Peter Ralston talks about the power of declaration and how it can move you toward great action and accomplishment.   More info: PersonalEmpowerment.Me

In this consciousness episode Peter Ralston reveals and destroys an overlooked assumption about having things happen for you in the world.   More info: PersonalEmpowerment.Me

In this consciousness episode, Peter Ralston answers a question from a student. "How does a culture change it's thinking?"   More information: PersonalEmpowerment.Me

In this consciousness podcast episode Peter Ralston talks about the distinction between being a body and being a self.   More information: PersonalEmpowerment.Me

Peter Ralston talks about being well rounded in this consciousness episode.   More information please visit  PersonalEmpowerment.Me

Peter Ralston talks about not coveting pleasant experience in this episode.   More information please visit: PersonalEmpowerment.Me    

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about the importance of not waiting to learn things later. Learn now and learn powerfully. Learn more please visit: PersonalEmpowerment.me

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about mapping your opponents mind when in a competitive fighting situation. Or any physical activity when interacting with another human.   Learn more: Cheng Hsin

Peter Ralston talks about the principle of self inversion from the Increasing Consciousness Group and how becoming conscious of this possibility and exploring a new possibility can create a greater sense of wholeness and power within ourselves.   Learn more about the ICG visit the website below.   PersonalEmpowerment.Me

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about how to use the written word to increase consciousness.    More information visit: PersonalEmpowerment.Me   Join the conversation live on our Facebook group: Conscious Dialogues 

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about critical thinking and it's role in creating a working democracy.   More information: PersonalEmpowerment.Me

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about the differences between being a psychologist and doing consciousness work.   More information: PersonalEmpowerment.Me

In this episode Peter Ralston explores some aspects of critical thinking and the power it has.   More information: PersonalEmpowerment.Me

The mind can be tricky in this weeks episode with Peter Ralston. For more information on the consciousness work of Peter Ralston please visit: PersonalEmpowerment.ME

In this episode of the consciousness podcast with Peter Ralston he talks about how you aren't the "person" that you think you are.   For more information please visit: PersonalEmpowerment.Me

In this episode Peter Ralston talks about how to change the way you learn a physical skill. He tells a story about a student that couldn't learn well and how he was transformed.     For more information please visit: PersonalEmpowerment.Me

Peter Ralston is being interviewed by Yolanda Calderon on his Body-Being work. PersonalEmpowerment.me

Richard Grossinger is tonight’s guest, and we will be joined in this interview by our friend Richard Lertzman. As publisher of the venerable Nort hAtlantic press, Richard Grossinger is every bit as interesting as his various books on esoteric subjects. He is the author of many books including Planet Medicine, The Night Sky, Embryogenesis, New Moon, Migraine Auras, On the Integration of Nature, and The Bardo of Waking Life. Clicking on any title will take you to his website. Here is an sample from his bio: “Grossinger studied tarot through Builders of the Adytum during the sixties; t’ai chi ch’uan with Andy Shapiro, Carolyn Smithson, Paul Pitchford, Benjamin Pang Jeng Lo, Martin Inn, Peter Ralston, and Ron Sieh, respectively, for a period from the mid-seventies through the late nineties; hsing-i with Ron Sieh; craniosacral therapy for three years under Randy Cherner and then through the Upledger Institute during the early nineties; and chi gung with Paul Weiss during the aughts. During the seventies and early eighties he did dreamwork with Charles Poncé, bioenergetic therapy with Ian Grand, Lomi work with Polly Gamble, and gestalt and movement work with Richard Strozzi Heckler. He also took Breema classes from Manocher Movlai (the nineties) and yoga classes from Patricia Fox (the aughts). More recently he attended “psychic kindergarten” at the Berkeley Psychic Institute (2008-2009) and then continued his psychic studies under Sethian John Friedlander. He coordinates a Psychic Group seasonally when he is in Maine.” ?