Podcasts about Rollo May

Neste episódio do Podcast Diálogos do Inconsciente, o psicanalista José Antonio Ferreira convida você a refletir sobre a incompletude que marca a existência humana. Por que sentimos que algo sempre nos falta, mesmo quando alcançamos o que desejamos? A partir das contribuições de Freud, Lacan, Nietzsche, Viktor Frankl e Rollo May, este episódio mergulha nas origens do desejo e na falta como constitutiva do sujeito. Entre a Psicanálise, a Filosofia e a Literatura, o episódio propõe um olhar sensível sobre o que nos move — e sobre como a ausência pode ser fonte de sentido, criação e liberdade. Contato e agendamento WhatsApp (87) 9 9909 3220

¿Y si tu salud mental dependiera menos de lo que te pasa y más de cómo eliges vivir? En este episodio vamos a explorar cómo la voluntad, el propósito y la autenticidad pueden transformar tu día a día desde adentro. Inspirándonos en las ideas de Nathaniel Branden y Rollo May 📚, vamos a hablar de: ✔️ las decisiones que te alinean con quien realmente eres. ✔️ del valor de actuar con intención y ✔️ de cómo reconectarte con tu verdad puede ser tu mayor acto de autocuidado💖. Un episodio para recordar que lo más poderoso que puedes hacer… es no olvidarte de ti. 🎧 Escúchalo ahora y empieza a caminar hacia una vida con más dirección, más sentido y más paz. 📝Reserva tu CONSULTA gratuita en 👇 mi web: https://emocioteca.com/contacto/ mi WhatsApp: https://linktr.ee/emocioteca Soy Mercedes Cobo, Psicóloga colegiada M-23793 😘 #Autenticidad ✨ #SaludMental 🧠 #VivirConProposito 🎯 #Autoconocimiento 🔍 #Voluntad 💪 #PodcastReflexivo 🎙️ #NathanielBranden 📘 #RolloMay 📖 #PsicologiaExistencial 🌀 #Autoestima 💫 #CrecimientoInterior 🌱 Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

What comes to mind when you think about joy? And can there be joy in protest and refusal? Someone who's been asking and trying to answer questions about this is Akwugo Emejulu. She's been investigating the relationship between Black feminist joy, ambivalence and futures, asking how Black feminists are remixing political media, meanings and messages to co-create manifestos for change. Akwugo has also been mapping the grassroots organising and activism of women of colour for more than 15 years, and in this episode shares her insights about the role of joy and other emotions in understanding society and social change. Plus: Akwugo introduces us to the work of bell hooks, including her take on Beyoncé's album “Lemonade”, and gives her pop culture recommendation for some Japanese anime, much to Alexis' delight!Guest: Akwugo EmejuluHosts: Rosie Hancock, Alexis Hieu TruongExecutive Producer: Alice BlochGuest Producer: Chris GarringtonSound Engineer: David CracklesMusic: Joe GardnerArtwork: Erin AnikerFind more about Uncommon SenseEpisode ResourcesRosie, Alexis and Akwugo recommendedThe works of psychologist Rollo May and poet Toi DerricotteThe anime TV series Orb: On the Movements of the Earth and Fullmetal Alchemist: BrotherhoodBy Akwugo EmejuluFugitive FeminismTo Exist is to Resist: Black Feminism in Europe (co-edited with Francesca Sobande)Minority Women and Austerity: Survival and Resistance in France and Britain (co-authored with Leah Bassel)The Black Feminism Remix Lab: on Black feminist joy, ambivalence and futures (co-authored with Francesca Sobande) Refusing politics as usual: mapping women of colour's radical praxis in London and Amsterdam (co-authored with Inez van der Scheer)The politics of exhaustion (co-authored with Leah Bassel)From The Sociological ReviewThe lonely activist: On being haunted – Akwugo Emejulu, Leah BasselDissonant intimacies: Coloniality and the failures of South–South collaboration – Srila RoyFurther resources“Feminist Theory: From Margin To Center” – bell hooks“Feeling Race: Theorizing the Racial Economy of Emotions” – Eduardo Bonilla-Silva“The (Un)Managed Heart: Racial Contours of Emotion Work in Gendered Occupations” – Adia Harvey Wingfield“Emotion Work, Feeling Rules, and Social Structure” – Arlie Russell HochschildSupport our work. Make a one-off or regular donation to help fund future episodes of Uncommon Sense: donorbox.org/uncommon-sense

Pahami cinta dan kehendak melalui buku ini agar Engkau tahu makna hidupmu dalam pergulatanya dengan hal itu --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pebri-widianto/support

In this episode, Adam Barfoot, M.Ed., LPC-MHSP, discusses how people can build strength and courage through therapy, the importance of being aware of and using our strengths, the relationship between fear and courage, the importance of the therapist's journey of healing and improvement, and the pursuit of excellence in therapy. Books mentioned in this episode include: Resilience by Eric Greitens, Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy by Gerald Corey, The Courage To Create by Rollo May, Mastery by Robert Greene Adam's website: https://www.adambarfoottherapy.com/ Email: counselingandfunctionalfitness@gmail.com Instagram: @counselingandfunctionalfitness --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/counselingandfitness/support

Süregiden bir yolda birçok yola savruluyoruz. Ama yine de dönüp dolaşıp onu arıyoruz: Kendimizi. Bu bölümümüzde Rollo May'in "Kendini Arayan İnsan" kitabından yola çıkarak biz de kendimizi arıyoruz. Sevdiklerinize terapi hediye etmek ya da onları davet etmek Hiwell'le mümkün. Hiwell hakkında daha fazla bilgi almak için: ⁠⁠⁠https://hiwell.app/-bumuyani- Dinleyicilerimize özel %10 indirim için kodumuz: bumuyani10 Bölümün videocast haline⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@BuMuYani⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ linkiyle youtube'dan erişebilirsiniz. Ayrıca ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠"katıl"⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ butonundan bize destek olarak üyelere özel içeriklere de göz atabilirsiniz. Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/bumuyanipodcast/ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/bumuyanipodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ İletişim: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠bumuyanipodcast@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Experiential Wholebody Therapy with Glenn Fleisch, PhD. The Living Process S02E10 with Greg Madison, PhD. Dr. Glenn Fleisch has been a psychotherapist in private practice in California for over 35 years. Glenn trained with some of the leading figures in American existential and Buddhist psychology, including David Michael Levin, Rollo May, and John Wellwood. He also trained with some of the most experienced teachers in the Focusing world including Ann Weiser Cornell, Kevin McEvenue, Janet Klein and Gendlin himself. Glenn studied and teaches at the California Institute of Integral Studies and remains active as an adjunct professor and supervisor in psychotherapy as well as a Wholebody Focusing trainer. In this episode, Glenn and I review how he encountered Focusing in his early 20s as part of his therapy training and then went on to learn Focusing in order to explore his own personal growth. He completed his training with Ann Weiser Cornell in Berkeley before studying and working with Kevin McEvenue for many years. He also learned Interactive Focusing with Janet Klein. Glenn talks about how his own practice and understanding of Focusing began to diverge from Gendlin's original descriptions. He goes into some detail in exploring his version of wholebody Focusing and how he offers it in a creative and expressive style with his clients. Glenn also shares many examples from his client work to show his attention to all bodily phenomena, his creative work with trauma, and his development of animistic psychology. I was glad to hear that we can look forward to a book outlining Glenn's work soon. Glenn offers online WBF seminars/classes for personal growth and professional development and trains other therapists to learn this method of therapy. For more information on his professional practice and courses, see: https://glennfleisch.com The Living Process can be accessed on Youtube as a video series or as audio podcasts at: Greg Madison's channel: https://www.youtube.com/@gregmadisontherapy/playlists The Focusing Oriented Therapy channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLx3FqA70kQWuHCHmEiZnkn1VcrRIPbcvk Or search on any podcast channel if you prefer audio-only. If you have trouble finding it, all the links are here: https://www.londonfocusing.com/the-living-process/ The Living Process is hosted by Greg Madison, PhD. An existential psychologist and Focusing Coordinator living and working in the UK. www.gregmadison.net

Would you like to receive a daily, random quote by email from my Little Box of Quotes? https://constantine.name/lboq A long long time ago I began collecting inspirational quotes and aphorisms. I kept them on the first version of my web site, where they were displayed randomly. But as time went on, I realized I wanted them where I would see them. Eventually I copied the fledgeling collection onto 3×5 cards and put them in a small box. As I find new ones, I add cards. Today, there are more than 1,000 quotes and the collection continues to grow. Hello, I'm Craig Constantine

Arzulayıp eylemeyen hastalık üretir! Rollo May, bu eserinde okuyucularına hem psikoterapist,hem sosyolog, hem filozof gözüyle biz günümüz modern insanların yaşadıkları her içsel, ruhsal, manevi konuları irdelemiş resmen. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/turkan-bakrl/message

In this episode I explore the lack of myth in our modern world, as described by Rollo May in The Cry for Myth.

Reading the Preface of Man's Search for Meaning

Does your mental health ever dip on the weekend? Well, you can blame the “Anxiety of Freedom”! Yes, it's a thing. And according to experts, it could impact a lot of us! We're going to talk you through how to minimise it and feel safe in your decisions. LINKS  Read ‘The Anxiety of Freedom: Making authentic choices' from Psychology Today Australia Read more from existential psychologist Rollo May via Betterhelp Follow @thespace_podcast on Instagram    Watch @thespace_podcast on TikTok   Follow @novapodcastsofficial on Instagram   CREDITS Host: Casey Donovan @caseydonovan88 Writer: Amy Molloy @amymolloy Executive Producer: Anna HenvestEditor: Adrian Walton  Listen to more great podcasts at novapodcasts.com.au   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The WTTA clinical team, led this episode by Dr. DB Palmer, explores the concepts and foundations of one of counseling's oldest (but least understood) orientations: existential psychotherapy. In this exploration, Dr. Palmer and the team discuss how to handle all sorts of life matters - including death - as viewed through the existential therapy lens. To learn more about this, we recommend reading books by Irvin Yalom, such as Love's Executioner, Viktor Frankl's Man's Search for Meaning, or anything by Rollo May.

Ever wondered about the essence of courage and how it powers every other virtue? Well, it's time to lend an ear to our latest MOJO Minute episode, where we embark on a fascinating exploration of courage and its foundational role in human virtue. We've drawn insights from the classics and famous psychologists like Rollo May to untangle the profound implications of courage and its origin from the French and Latin words for 'heart.'Key Points from the Episode:There's a lot more to this session than just theoretical discussions. We're here to inspire action! As we delve into this interesting topic, we also share practical ways to bolster your bravery and amplify your courage, all with an aim to help you cultivate a more flourishing life. We conclude with one powerful action that, when put into practice, can serve as an exercise for your courage. So, are you ready to get your MOJO on? Join us and let's explore, discover, and grow courageously.Other resources: More goodnessGet your FREE Academy Review here!Get our top book recommendations list Get new podcast episodes dropped into your email box easilyWant to leave a review? Click here, and if we earned a five-star review from you **high five and knuckle bumps**, we appreciate it greatly, thank you so much!Because we care what you think about what we think and our website, please email David@teammojoacademy.com, or if you want to leave us a quick FREE, painless voicemail, we would appreciate that as well.

Bu bölüm yaprak kıpırdamayan Şirince'de zihnimin rüzgarlarıyla Stoacılıktan bilişsel davranışçı terapinin insana yaklaşımına, kendini ortaya koyma cesaretinden Rollo May'in yaratma cesaretine, modern dünyanın haz kültüründen Antik Yunan felsefesinde Epikür ve Aristo'nun mutluluk tanımlarına yani "eudaimonia" kavramına kadar aklıma geleni konuştuğum kapsamlı bir yolculuğa çıktım.Bu podcast, Salus hakkında reklam içerir.Psikopatika10 kodunu kullanarak, ilk kullanımda size özel %10 indirimden faydalanabilirsiniz.Salus'u indirmek ve daha detaylı bilgi almak için tıklayınız...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

And do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind… (NKJV)Do not be conformed to this age (HCSB)Don't copy the behavior and customs of this world, but let God transform you into a new person by changing the way you think. (NLT)Romans 12:2 "The great enemy to the renewed mind, which we must avoid, is conformity to this world. All the disciples and followers of the Lord Jesus must be non conformists to this world." Matthew HenryThe real problem of our day is not what the world is doing, but how many professing Christians are allowing themselves to be conformed to it. But be warned! Complying with the clear command of non-conformity to this world is going to require some courage."The opposite of courage in our society is not cowardice, it is conformity." Rollo May 1953We hope you can be with us this weekend for Pastor Ray 's message, “The Courage of Christian Non-Conformity”....Join us for a new message each week with Ray McCollum, recorded live from Celebration Church in Nashville, USA.Share the link and invite a friend to join this service.Subscribe to receive our latest content: https://tr.ee/2b6XuDKlaSTo support the ministry of Celebration Church and invest in the lives of others through giving click here: https://subsplash.com/celebrationchur......FOLLOW US►► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rwmccollum/►► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rwmccollum/►► Twitter: https://twitter.com/rwmccollum#celebrationchurchnashville #online #jesus #celebrationchurch #church #onlinechurch #sermon #nashville

I used to wonder at the decay of popular music in all of its forms. Why wasn’t anyone writing beautiful music? It seemed almost as though they had lost the ability. And then I read what Robert Bork wrote about the music in question in Slouching Towards Gomorrah: The obscenity of thought and word is staggering, but also notable is the deliberate rejection of any attempt to achieve artistic distinction or even mediocrity. And suddenly, it all became clear to me.It is not merely that they can no longer write music as such. It is even that they will not. The problem is that they have come to hate beauty, to despise art. There is a spirit of pure hatred in what is called art and music today. For decades now, artists and musicians have tried to shock the bourgeoisie with trash only to find the bourgeoisie adapting its taste to trash and becoming, now, nearly un-shockable. The objective is not to advance art. It is to trash art, to make art ridiculous.Rollo May said that when men lose the power to love, they often substitute what he called power over or dominance. And there can be no doubt that many have lost the power to love. And everything that was beautiful, we have come to hate. It doesn’t take a very vivid imagination to grasp what is going on when an artist wants to urinate on Christ, to throw dung at the mother of Jesus. There is a hatred there of staggering dimensions. And it is a hatred that is very old. A hatred that probably predates man’s presence on the earth. Whence cometh this chaotic, destructive, hateful, violent, excrement-obsessed spirit? More important, where is it going?

In this week's episode of the podcast, we interview Dr. Kirk Schneider, a psychologist, psychotherapist, and author of, Life-enhancing Anxiety: Key to a Sane World. Dr. Schneider is a practicing psychotherapist and director of the Existential-Humanistic Institute, a psychotherapy training institute. As a former mentee of the great existential psychologist Rollo May and a self-described existential-integrative psychotherapist, he has made significant contributions to the fields of humanistic psychology and existential psychology throughout his career.  Link to blog here.

The opposite to courage is not cowardice: that, rather, is the lack of courage. To say a person is a coward has no more meaning than to say he is lazy: it simply tells us that some vital potentiality is unrealized or blocked. The opposite to courage, as one endeavors to understand the problem in our particular age, is automaton conformity. Rollo May, Man's Search for Himself --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/donavon-riley/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/donavon-riley/support

O Eros Trágico e os Daemons: Um papo descontraído sobre a presença do Daemon em sua pluralidade nas obras de Homero, Hesíodo bem como do filósofo Nietzsche e dos psicanalistas Stephen A. Diamond e Rollo May. Um papo sombrio e de um notável pensamento trágico, que só incomoda pessoas que precisam serem insuportavelmente felizes e só falarem coisas boas o tempo todo. Vem passear comigo aonde os anjos não vão. #27.04 Lançamento do e-book e final das inscrições no RugidoDasRunas um treinamento especial, saiba tudo no Whatsapp: https://chat.whatsapp.com/H84r43AuMTEHipFvhqd94q *Estamos em 2023 são os tempos da #NovaRenascença e a #VoxVampyrica estará sempre com episódios novos nos dias 14 e 28 de cada mês. A apresentação é de Lord A e a Rainha Xendra Sahjaza faz algumas interferências!  Apoie a iniciativa http://catarse.me/redevamp Nos siga em instagram.com/redevamp e claro, Siga a gente também lá na twitch.tv/redevamp 

For our kickoff episode of our 3rd season, we're honored to present this touching, illuminating, and entertaining dialogue with 40-year veteran therapist Bob Edelstein, LMFT, in which he guides us through life's big questions (AKA existential themes) through an Existential-Humanistic lens. Bob shares his amazing story of coming of age as a human and therapist in the 1960s during the modern-to-postmodern shift. Highlights include his life-changing reading of Carl Rogers' Freedom to Learn as a teacher-in-training, being ripped apart by primal therapy, becoming a therapist through “the paraprofessional route”, working in the Haight, making space around the need to achieve, training with Jim Bugental and LSD researcher Stan Grof, and being ok with the idea of dying. Bob is such an authentic human being in every interaction, and you'll feel that come through as he teaches us about E-H through his own transforming views. If you're a fan of Carl Rogers, Maslow, Jim Bugental, Viktor Frankl, Kirk Schneider, Rollo May, and/or Irvin Yalom, this is the episode for you.Bob Edelstein, LMFT has been a therapist and consultant since 1973, practicing in Oregon since 1984. He is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist in the states of Oregon and California, a certified Clinical Supervisor through Lutheran Family Services, a clinical member of the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy, a professional member and former Board member of The Association for Humanistic Psychology, and a founding member of both the Association for Humanistic Psychology – Oregon Community and the Existential-Humanistic Northwest professional organization.Resources:-Bob's web site: www.BobEdelstein.com-Bob is also the executive director for the Association for Humanistic Psychology. Their website is ahpweb.org-The website for EHI (existential humanistic institute) is ehinstitute.org-The website for EHNW (existential humanistic northwest professional organization) is ehnwpdx.org-Books mentioned include Carl Rogers' Freedom to Learn, Jim Bugental's The Search for Existential Identity and The Art of the Psychotherapist, and more Welcome to The Psychologists Podcast, where we talk about all things psychology through a very personal lens. Gill Strait PhD and Julia Strait PhD are both Licensed Psychologists (TX) and Licensed Specialists in School Psychology (LSSPs, TX). They are alumni of The University of South Carolina School Psychology Doctoral Program (Go Gamecocks). Gill is a teacher, researcher, and supervisor at a university graduate psychology training program. Julia is owner and therapist at Ocean Therapy in Houston, TX, offering telehealth therapy to young adults in their 20s and 30s who are struggling with anxiety. Check it out here: https://www.oceantherapy.net/

Book your free session directly, visit: www.robertjamescoaching.com   Want to support the podcast in return for exclusive content and more access to me? Check out my Patreon tiers, any help is much appreciated :) www.patreon.com/user?u=88044382 In today's podcast I talk with Kirk Schneider Ph.D Kirk is a leading spokesperson for existential-humanistic and existential-integrative psychology, an adjunct faculty member at Saybrook University and Teachers College, Columbia University, and a cofounder and current president of the award-winning Existential-Humanistic Institute. He was also a 2022 candidate for president-elect of the American Psychological Association (APA).  Dr. Schneider is a Fellow in seven Divisions of the APA, the recipient of the Rollo May Award from Division 32 of the APA for “Outstanding and Independent Pursuit of New Frontiers in Humanistic Psychology,” and the author/editor of 14 books. These include The Paradoxical Self, Horror and the Holy, The Psychology of Existence (with Rollo May), Existential-Integrative Psychotherapy, Existential-Humanistic Therapy (with Orah Krug), Awakening to Awe, The Spirituality of Awe, The Polarized Mind, The Depolarizing of America, and his latest book: Life-Enhancing Anxiety:  Key to a Sane World.  Dr. Schneider's current focus, which draws on the psychology of Otto Rank, is on the existential bases of as well as alternatives to polarized states of being. For more information on Dr. Schneider's work visit You can out more here: https://kirkjschneider.com     Disclaimer: Robert James Pizey (of Robert James Coaching) is not a medical professional and is also not providing therapy or medical treatment. Robert James Pizey recommends that anyone experiencing anxiety or OCD to seek professional medical help straight away to get a medical opinion and rule out other conditions or illnesses. The comments and opinions as written on this site are simply that and are not to be taken as professional medical opinions. Robert James Pizey provides coaching, education, accountability and peer support around Anxiety through his own personal experiences.  

Dr. Ed Mendelowitz, Ph.D., discusses the importance of Dr. Rollo May, a groundbreaking psychologist in the fields of existential and humanistic psychology. Topics include:· Rollo May's impact and influence in existential and humanistic psychology· Being a recipient of the prestigious Rollo May award· And how his personal journey in psychology led him to Saybrook.Dr. Mendelowitz. an adjunct faculty member of Saybrook University, is a contributor to some of the major compendiums of existential and humanistic psychology. He has presented numerous papers on psychology, psychotherapy, and their interrelations with the broader humanities. Ed is a recipient of the Rollo May Award for "independent and outstanding pursuit of new frontiers in humanistic psychology." He maintains a part-time practice in psychotherapy in Greater Los Angeles, California. Visit Saybrook University at https://www.saybrook.edu/Catch up on past episodes of UNBOUND: Saybrook Insights on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you download your favorite shows. Visit https://linktr.ee/saybrookinsights to learn more.#rollomay #humanisiticpsychology #existentialpsychology

According to the psychologist Rollo May, anxiety and despair isn't as bad as we might think. Facing up to these emotions can be vitalizing and the beginning of genuine freedom! 

☕ Donate a coffee ⭐ Support on Patreon Loneliness, emptiness, and anxiety – these are the main complaints American existential psychologist Rollo May encountered over and over from his patients. In 1953, May published Man's Search for Himself, in which he explores these problems – that are perhaps more relevant than ever in our modern age. When society can no longer give us a clear picture of our values and standards, of what we are and what we ought to be, we are then thrown back on the search for ourselves. This is one of the few blessings of living in an age of anxiety. To venture causes anxiety, but not to venture is to lose oneself. To venture in the highest sense is precisely to become conscious of oneself. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eternalised/message

Does your mental health ever dip on the weekend? Well, you can blame the “Anxiety of Freedom”! Yes, it's a thing. And according to experts, it could impact a lot of us! We're going to talk you through how to minimise it and feel safe in your decisions. LINKS  Read ‘The Anxiety of Freedom: Making authentic choices' from Psychology Today Australia Read more from existential psychologist Rollo May via Betterhelp Follow @thespace_podcast on Instagram    Watch @thespace_podcast on TikTok   Follow @novapodcastsofficial on Instagram   CREDITS Host: Casey Donovan @caseydonovan88 Writer: Amy Molloy @amymolloy Executive Producer: Elise Cooper Editor: Adrian Walton  Listen to more great podcasts at novapodcasts.com.au   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You probably hate Dave Matthews Band. We don't blame you. But Dave knows what it takes to create. In this episode Jonathan Wright tells the story of one particularly terrible DMB song and also bares his soul about what it took to write his novel.   Sources David Fricke, "Everyday", Rolling Stone, https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-album-reviews/everyday-251759/  Sal Cinquemani, "Review: Dave Matthews Band, Everyday", Slant, https://www.slantmagazine.com/music/dave-matthews-band-everyday/ Christopher John Farley, "And the Band Plays On...", Time, http://content.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,2047891,00.html  David Browne, "Everyday", Entertainment Weekly, https://ew.com/article/2001/02/26/everyday/ David Marchese, "In Conversation: Dave Matthews", Vulture, https://www.vulture.com/2018/05/dave-matthews-in-conversation.html  Ray Waddell, "An American Band", Billboard, https://books.google.ca/books?id=xg4EAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA32&lpg=PA32&dq=%22When+five+guys+in+Charlottesville,+Va.,+started+making+a+joyful+noise+in+1991,+the+Grateful+Dead+was+still+a%22%22&source=bl&ots=hq8dDrlpNk&sig=ACfU3U3xMEghVNqQurbRPTDenhCVEqKcRw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj3577K1JL6AhU4GjQIHdj1DPMQ6AF6BAgEEAM#v=onepage&q&f=false

Başkalarının bizimle ilgili söyledikleri sözlere, oluşturdukları kanaatlere, dile getirdikleri olumlu olumsuz yargılara, beğeni ve eleştirilerine fazlasıyla önem veriyoruz. Çünkü bütün bu malzeme bizim kendimizle ilgili fikir edinmemize imkan veriyor. Çünkü kendimizle ilgili kendi içimizde oluşan bir fikir, bir kanaat, bir duygu yok neredeyse. Bunun olması için gereken muhakeme ve muhasebeyi yapmaktan, bu zahmete girmekten, bu cesareti, dirayeti ve gayreti göstermekten, bu maliyeti üstlenmekten kaçınıyoruz. Bunu yapar gibi görünenlerin büyük çoğunluğu da, kendine karşı gerektiği kadar açık, adil ve objektif ve bazen şefkatli olamıyor. “Hay Allah, bildirimleri açmayı unutmuşum” dedi kendi kendine, “bugün nasıl biri olduğumu nereden bileceğim!” İnsanın kendisiyle ilgili kanaatlerinden geri dönmesi pek o kadar kolay değil! Kendinizle ilgili vardığınız zihinsel ve duygusal neticeler, hayatınıza doğrudan tesir ediyor. Oysa başkalarından gelen sözler ve yargılar hakkında her zaman kendinizi savunmak, beğenileri köpürtmek, eleştirileri savuşturmak adına yapabileceğiniz şeyler var. Beğenilere kolaylıkla kendimizi kaptırışımız ya da eleştirilere karşı öfkelenişimiz de belki bu yüzden bu kadar abartılı... “Her insan kendi gerçekliğine dair hislerin çoğunu başkalarının kendisi hakkında söyledikleri yahut düşündüklerinden edinir. Fakat çoğu modern insanın gerçeklik duygusu konusunda başkalarına olan bağımlılıkları öyle bir noktaya varmıştır ki onlar olmadan var olma hissini yitireceklerini düşünürler. Kumda akan su gibi 'dağılacaklarını hissederler. İnsanların çoğu hayatlarını sürdürebilmek için başkalarına dokunmak zorunda olan körlerden farksızdır” diyor Rollo May, 'Kendini Arayan İnsan' isimli kitabında. Hayatımın hikayesi nedir diye sorduğumda buna iyi kötü cevap verebilecek tek gerçek kişi yine benim. Başka her şey benim havsalamda şeklini, kokusunu, karakterini, anlamını, tarifini buluyor. Başkalarının söylediklerinden de aslında kendi istediklerimi alıyorum. Eğer ben kendine bakma cesaretine sahip biriysem; başkalarının sözleri kişiliğime bir sağlama yapma imkanı veriyor. Yok öyle değilsem; başkalarının söylediklerinden kendi yalanımı besleyecek şeyler devşirip kendim gerçeğimden her an daha fazla uzaklaşıyorum. Yani aslında dış sesler, iç sesimin söylediklerini güçlendiriyor ya da yaptıkları gürültüyle iç sesimi bastırıyor, duyulmaz hale getiriyor. Yani aslında başkaları diye bir şey yok; ben ya kendim olmaya çalışıyorum ya da kendime başkalaşıyor, yabancılaşıyorum. Bertrand Russell, 'Mutlu Olma Sanatı'nda alacakaranlıklarımızı aydınlatabilecek bir pencere açıyor: “Ruhen yüceltme yeteneği bulunan evrenin her köşesinden esecek rüzgarlara zihninin pencerelerini açık tutar. Kendisini, hayatı ve dünyayı elinden geldiği kadar doğru biçimde görür; insan ömrünün kısalığını anlar ve her insanın aklını bilinen evrendeki değerler üzerinden topladığının da farkındadır. Bundan başka, zihni dünyaya ayna tutanın, bir bakıma dünya kadar büyük olacağını da bilir. Koşulların kölesi olanları saran korkulardan sıyrılmış olmaktan büyük bir haz duyar ve dış hayatın çalkantıları ortasında, benliğinin derinlikleri mutlu bir insan olarak kalır.” “Nereye bakarsan bak” dedi beyaz saçlı adam, “aslında hep aynaya bakıyorsun!”

Rollo May'in Varoluşun Keşfi kitabından notlar ve üzerine sesli düşünmeler :)

Rollo May'in Yaratma Cesareti kitabından notlar ver üzerine sesli düşünmeler :)

Life, liberty, and summer nature trips for all! This one is about wilderness opportunities, sweat lodges, Rollo May and other psychologists, the human condition, the function of laughter, dealing with death, white supremacy origins, the American philosophy, Bob Saget, and sweet feelings. You're sweet for listening and you are appreciated. Stream time! Logo art by Brandon Lai Music by Micah Julius Smash cake by Safeway

Victor Yalom, PhD, is the Founder, Director of Content and Resident Cartoonist of Psychotherapy.net. He maintained a full-time practice psychology practice in San Francisco for over 25 years, and currently continues to see a small handful of clients, as well as leading psychotherapy and consultation groups. He has conducted workshops in existential-humanistic and group therapy in the US, Mexico, and China. He has produced over 100 training videos in the field of psychotherapy and continues to be inspired the many master therapists he has been privileged to work with, including existential-humanistic psychologist James Bugental, and his father Irvin Yalom. In his spare time he paints, creates metal sculptures, and tries to improve his table tennis game. More information on Victor and his artwork is at sfpsychologist.com.Please visit www.psychotherapy.net to view the wonderful resources they have there which include over 300 videos of the prominent psychotherapist of the past and present. Think Netflix but for psychotherapist. You can save $100 dollars off an annual memberships at psychotherapy.net with the discount code : connection100Rather than having a set agenda for the podcast, Victor offered to have an open ended conversation with me and to explore and learn together, which was very exciting for me. Since the podcast is about connection it was fitting for us to explore topics related to psychotherapy as the content that served as the context for learning about and with each other. We start the discussion with me sharing my here and now experience of feeling nervous to speak with him, which is very unusual. I decide to share this straight away and Victor compassionately invites me to explore my experience together. 2:00 Victor shares the common expectation that a therapist will take away or reduce the experience they are having. Instead he points out that we can be with our experience and learn from it. 3:00 Tim express gratitude for Victor's work in making Virginia Satir's work available on video and subsequent work with other master therapists. 8:10 Victor reflects that he notices so much in what he's hearing and noticing with what Tim's shared that in therapeutic context would be available. He feels that psychotherapy can be a creative artful process.10:30 Tim poses the question of what aspects of therapeutic skills are relevant for day to day intimate and connective conversations to Victor. 12:27 Victor reflects that he often asks clients to reflect on what's happening for them at the head level and heart level. He suggests slowing down and tuning into ourselves and the other person. Attending to the words , and facial expressions of the other person as well as one's own body and feelings. 18:40 We talk about what ‘here and now' means in context of group and individual therapy. Victor shares that he is feeling engaged, and in flow and aware of some vulnerability and a desire to share something of use to the audience. 21:45 Tim asks about Victor's connection to James Bugental who was a Humanistic existential psychologist. Victor shares about his meeting and experiences of training with James. . 27:30 Victor reflects on his learnings with James Bugental. He demonstrates and differentiates some of the ideas and techniques from James Bugental's work such as searching that make it different from normal day to day conversations.32:20 One of the most powerful words he would say was , “And...” rather than letting the conversation be a ping pong match. It reinforces and introduces the idea that there's always more. This is one of things James used to say, “There's always more.” Each person is an arena of endless exploration.34:00 Victor experiential explores his emotions that come up upon his reflects on his relationships with James Bugental. 37:50 Tim shares a quote from James Bugental “ But early on l wanted to change her implicit sense of her task from telling me about herself to expressing herself. That's such an important difference. Then she makes herself an object of description. We're not dealing with a living person. lnformation about her. .. l don't like to get a lot of information about a client in advance. l want to know are they're reasonably able to maintain, and reality testing is all right, that sort of thing. But too much information will just cloud the screen for me. l need to be as innocent, in a certain way, as l can be for each person. l need to be as innocent, in a certain way, as l can be for each person. To discover this unique person. And that sounds very nice and humanistic, and it is. But the real value is, that way l get to know the livingperson, not about a person who has that name.”39:00 Victor reflects on the therapist role in helping the client to not objectify themselves but to enter more deeply in their experience and to be present (“search process”) 42:00 James Bugental also talked about ‘resistance' which is resistance to life. These are coping patterns created for survival, defense mechanisms. They work for us but also limit us. Examples, intellectualizing, or mocking oneself, or hiding emotions. Helping clients become more flexible with their coping patterns.47:00 “inclusion not amputation” another James Bugental quote . He also talked about the co-occuring counter balancing energies of support and encouragement or the ‘backstop' that urges them forward. 50: 30 Tim reads a quote by Rollo May and asks for Victors reflections. “....and the problem is that psychotherapy becomes more and more a system of gimmicks. People have special ways of doing their own therapy. They learn which particular buttons to push. They're taught various techniques by which they can, so that they can at least cure this isolated symptom or that. And that wasn't the purpose at all, of Freud and Jung and the rest of the really great men who began our field. Their purpose was to make the unconscious conscious. And that's a great--there's a great deal of difference between them.This was what Freud was setting out to do. It's what Jung is trying to do. It's what Adler and Rank did. These people never talked about these gimmicks. It just didn't interest them. What did interest them was making a new person. You see, the new possibilities come up. Then you have--then you change the person. Otherwise, you change only the way he behaves, only the way he approaches this or that incidental problem. The problem's going to change in six months when he'll be back again for some more so-called therapy.” -Rollo May52:00 Victor reflects on some of the context surrounding more technique based therapies and the importance of therapist reflecting on their use of self, to sit with difficult emotions, not necessarily always needing to ‘do' something to the client. The ability to sit with clients and to be with their emotions. 58:32 Victor shares about his orientation and perspective towards psychotherapy.1:03:30 We explore the words. “Self-Connection”

Tomado de El libro de la Psicología (Ed. DK).

Soul Studies is a new series of podcasts where I read excerpts from books that are currently inspiring me. In this episode I read from the first chapter of Rollo May's 1975 book “The Courage to Create”. It struck me as a book that feels incredibly relevant to our cultural moment, particularly on the topics of despair, cultural divides and ideological fanaticism. “People who claim to be absolutely convinced that their stand is the only right one are dangerous. Such conviction is the essence not only of dogmatism, but of its more destructive cousin, fanaticism. It blocks off the user from learning new truth, and it is a dead giveaway of unconscious doubt. The person then has to double his or her protests in order to quiet not only the opposition but his or her own unconscious doubts as well.”Rollo May (1909-1994) taught at Harvard, Princeton, and Yale, and was Regents' Professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz. An influential psychologist, he was the best-selling author of Love and Will, as well as the author of The Courage to Create, Man's Search for Himself, The Meaning of Anxiety, and Psychology and the Human Dilemma.If you enjoyed this episode and want me to continue sharing work I find in the course of my Soul Studies, please let me know! Email: hello@brianjames.caInstagram: @revealingthesoulWebsite: brianjames.ca

Soul Studies is a new series of podcasts where I read excerpts from books that are currently inspiring me. In this episode I read from the first chapter of Rollo May's 1975 book “The Courage to Create”. It struck me as a book that feels incredibly relevant to our cultural moment, particularly on the topics of despair, cultural divides and ideological fanaticism. “People who claim to be absolutely convinced that their stand is the only right one are dangerous. Such conviction is the essence not only of dogmatism, but of its more destructive cousin, fanaticism. It blocks off the user from learning new truth, and it is a dead giveaway of unconscious doubt. The person then has to double his or her protests in order to quiet not only the opposition but his or her own unconscious doubts as well.”Rollo May (1909-1994) taught at Harvard, Princeton, and Yale, and was Regents' Professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz. An influential psychologist, he was the best-selling author of Love and Will, as well as the author of The Courage to Create, Man's Search for Himself, The Meaning of Anxiety, and Psychology and the Human Dilemma.If you enjoyed this episode and want me to continue sharing work I find in the course of my Soul Studies, please let me know! Email me: hello@brianjames.caInstagram: @revealingthesoulWebsite: brianjames.ca

Phil Cousineau is a freelance writer, filmmaker, photographer, art and literary tour leader, teacher of creativity, mythographer, storyteller, and an all-around Renaissance man. He's published over 40 books and has over 25 documentary film writing credits. He is also host and co-writer of "Global Spirit," a nationally broadcast television series. His books include Wordcatcher (Viva Editions, Cleis Press 2010), Beyond Forgiveness: Reflections On Atonement (Jossey-Bass 2011), Stoking The Creative Fires (Red (Wheel/Wiser 2008), Burning the Midnight Oil: Illuminating Words For the Long Night's Journey Into Day (Viva Editions 2014), The Book of Roads: Travel Stories from Michigan to Marrakech (Viva Editions 2015), The Art of Pilgrimage revised (Conari Press 2021), The Lost Notes of Sisyphus (Sisyphus Press 2021)Interview Date: 11/17/2021        Tags: Phil Cousineau, Joseph Campbell, Albert Camus, Greek mythology, Sisyphean task, struggle, metaphor, boredom, despair, rise of authoritarianism, The Great Gatsby, Rollo May, shame, Persephone, pandemic, Merope, Prometheus, Zeus, Mythology, Philosophy

Neste episódio, vamos conversar sobre a importância do autoamor a partir do olhar de três pensadores de áreas bem diferentes, são eles: Luiz Gasparetto, Osho, Rollo May e Nietzsche. Siga-nos no: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/papozenpodcasts/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/papozenpodcasts/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/papozenpodcasts

Rollo May'in “Kendini Arayan İnsan” kitabından notlar ve üzerine düşünmeler :)

Welcome to Fall Season!Fall can be an incredible time of celebration, but also a time of deep reflection as we look back on the year and see what we have accomplished, lost, gained, and what we still dream of moving towards. Maybe you are feeling a little more contemplative this time of year, this podcast episode is a great one to come to to get grounded and hear your inner voice. Also, to realize you are exactly where you need to be no matter what emotions are coming up. Quote:"The Courage To Create"by Rollo May"...courage will not be the opposite of despair. We shall often be faced with despair, as indeed every sensitive person has been during the last several decades in this country...courage is not the absence of despair; it is, rather, the capacity to move ahead in spite of despair.""The word courage comes from the same stem as the French word coeur, meaning "heart". Thus just as one's heart, by pumping blood to one's arms, legs, and brain enables all the other physical organs to function, so courage makes possible all psychological virtues. Without courage other values wither away into mere facsimiles of virtue."

Today's meditation comes from The Tao Te Ching and from the writings of Rollo May, with music by Greater Still.

Korkuyorum, gelin dertleşelim! Hem nasıl ilerleyeceğini bilmiyorum, hem Merak Listesi yükseldikçe yapamam diye korkuyorum… Podcasti bıraksam mı? Yoksa olmuyor mu? Üstüne bir de mutsuzluk ve depresyon içerisindeyim bunu paylaşmak ve sizlerle konuşabilmek istedim. Bölüm Akışı: (0:00) Neden bu bölüm? (0:37) Duyguları Fark Etmek (1:33) Korkuyorum! (3:20) Depresyondayım, depresyondasın, depresyondasınız… (6:35) Duygusal ilk yardım (7:00) Tek tip depresyon tek tip çözüm yok (8:30) İş ve gelecek kaygısı (9:10) Podcast yapmayı bıraksam mı? (11:00) Terk Edilme Şemaları – Hayatı Yeniden Keşfedin kitabı   (13:00) Gelin konuşalım (14:17) “Cesaret umutsuzluğa karşı yol alabilmektir.” Rollo May

conheça o nosso estudo completo sobre corres, exaustão, processos, automação e os novos Sentidos do Trabalho: VIBES do TRABALHO para mais VIBES, acesse os perfis da float: Instagram Twitter Medium apresentação: André Alves Lucas Liedke convidada: Lelix do THE GRID refs. The Great Resignation / A Grande Renúncia A Sociedade do Cansaço, Byung-Chul Han (livro) Entrevista do neurologista Leonardo Teles para a revista Gama O ‘mindfulness' corporativo não aumenta salário nem traz horas livres, ele só arruina o seu trabalho Sociedade Paliativa, Byung-Chul Han (livro) Psicopolítica, Byung-Chul Han (livro) Psicologia Existencialista, Rollo May (livro) Uma biografia da depressão, Christian Dunker (livro) Nação Influenciadora: 86% dos Jovens Americanos Querem Ser Um Carlinhos Maia e o Instagram como meio perverso de superar a pobreza O dia de trabalho pandêmico é 48 minutos mais longo Estudo da McKinsey sobre o trabalho remoto e pós-pandêmico The Extended Mind: The Power of Thinking Outside the Brain (livro) Entrevista da Esther Perel para o The Cut

In Rollo May's 1972 book, "Power and Innocence: A Search for the Sources of Violence," May wrote a chapter called "Ecstasy and Violence" where he explains man's attraction to the ecstasy or excitement surrounding violence and how this snaps us out of our mundane and "over-sterilized" modern environments. At the end of this chapter, he shares the story of a WWII combat veteran who returns to Europe to speak with some of his former comrades about their lives during the war--and how things changed in a negative way after the war. Yes, negative way "after" the war because their ecstasy of life had vaporized due to the lack of risk and challenge in comparison to the war. Many have written that real life begins on the edge of death--here are some related thoughts according to Rollo May and how we can position that our recent removal of reasonable risks and challenges the last few decades have set up a generation of American youth to become "more violent" in their quest to feel alive. #thelongroad

Whitney Will is a psychological astrologer and writer. She has a B.A. in the History of Math and completed her M.A. in Counseling Psychology with a focus on Jungian and Archetypal Studies at Pacifica. Whitney and I participated in the same astrology apprenticeship and have a very complimentary approach to the practice. We chat mostly about Saturn and Saturn returns - an astrological initiation/"coming of age" that occurs for the first time in our late 20s. We define planetary returns, explore the multivalent archetypes associated with Saturn and share about our own Saturn return journeys, reflecting on their similarities and differences. This episode pays deep reverence to humility, time, honesty, heaviness, the physical manifestation of our hopes and dreams, and all that Saturn offers us if we're open to receiving it.  Find Whitney at at StarHearthAstrology.com, Youtube and Instagram. Whitney's book recommendations: Power and Innocence by Rollo May and Drama of the Gifted Child by Alice Miller and  Songs featured: "10 Laws" by East Forest and "Voice Inside the Well" by Valley Maker Please note: the Lunar Circle is now full! The program will return sometime in the fall. How to support the show: Rate, review and subscribe to the podcast on iTunes! Support my work on Patreon and get access to perks like an exclusive Discord Server, a book club just for patrons, shirts + stickers, playlists, and curated workshops led by myself, fellow Patrons and former guests of the podcast. Visit my website - AnyaKaats.com & Find me on Instagram Get full access to A Millennial's Guide to Saving the World at anyakaats.substack.com/subscribe

Gide's The Immoralist describes a confessional account of a man seeking the truth about his own nature.

REFLECTION QUOTES “…these are yuppie words, happiness and unhappiness. It's not happiness or unhappiness, it's either blessed or unblessed. As the Bible says, ‘Blessed is the man who walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly.' Now, that must be a happy man. Knowing that you are the person you were put on this earth to be – that's much more important than just being happy.” ~Bob Dylan in a Rolling Stone interview (1991) “Bless you prison, bless you for being in my life. For there, lying upon the rotting prison straw, I came to realize that the object of life is not prosperity as we are made to believe, but the maturity of the human soul.” ~Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (1918-2008), The Gulag Archipelago 1918-1956 “[Americans] are a drifting and aimless people—awash in material goods and yet spiritually aching for meaning.” ~U.S. Senator Ben Sasse in his book The Vanishing American Adult “It is an ironic habit of human beings to run faster when they have lost their way.” ~Rollo May (1909-1994), psychologist and author “A decline in courage may be the most striking feature that an outside observer notices in the West today…. Such a decline in courage is particularly noticeable among the ruling and intellectual elites….” ~Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's Harvard address 1978 “Worship is the arena in which God recalibrates our hearts, reforms our desires, and rehabituates our loves. Worship isn't just something we do; it is where God does something to us. Worship is the heart of discipleship because it is the gymnasium in which God retrains our hearts.” ~James K.A. Smith, You Are What You Love: The Spiritual Power of Habit “When saints sin, they know they are not sinning against law, but against love.” ~D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones (1899-1980), Welsh minister and medial doctor “Everybody can be great…because anybody can serve. You don't have to have a college degree to serve. You don't have to make your subject and verb agree to serve. You only need a heart full of grace. A soul generated by love.” ~Martin Luther King Jr. (1929-1968) SERMON PASSAGE Philippians 1:1-11 (ESV) 1 Paul and Timothy, servantsof Christ Jesus, To all the saints in Christ Jesus who are at Philippi, with the overseersand deacons: 2 Grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. 3 I thank my God in all my remembrance of you, 4 always in every prayer of mine for you all making my prayer with joy, 5 because of your partnership in the gospel from the first day until now. 6 And I am sure of this, that he who began a good work in you will bring it to completion at the day of Jesus Christ. 7 It is right for me to feel this way about you all, because I hold you in my heart, for you are all partakers with me of grace, both in my imprisonment and in the defense and confirmation of the gospel. 8 For God is my witness, how I yearn for you all with the affection of Christ Jesus. 9 And it is my prayer that your love may abound more and more, with knowledge and all discernment, 10 so that you may approve what is excellent, and so be pure and blameless for the day of Christ, 11filled with the fruit of righteousness that comes through Jesus Christ, to the glory and praise of God.

Do you ever struggle with depression or doubt ? Rollo May defined depression as the inability to construct a future. Our pastor recently had an encounter with the Lord where God used the psalms to paint a picture of the true future given to all those who love God. These scriptures (Psalm 128:1-2 and Psalm 37:3-4) reveal afresh Jesus as the fount of every blessing, and give us some very practical guidelines for how to walk with him. We have developed a spiritual discipline from this sermon that you can use in your personal devotions and worship. It is found at www.levpres.org/fount.

Do you ever struggle with depression or doubt ? Rollo May defined depression as the inability to construct a future. Our pastor recently had an encounter with the Lord where God used the psalms to paint a picture of the true future given to all those who love God. These scriptures (Psalm 128:1-2 and Psalm 37:3-4) reveal afresh Jesus as the fount of every blessing, and give us some very practical guidelines for how to walk with him. We have developed a spiritual discipline from this sermon that you can use in your personal devotions and worship. It is found at www.levpres.org/fount.

Do you ever struggle with depression or doubt ? Rollo May defined depression as the inability to construct a future. Our pastor recently had an encounter with the Lord where God used the psalms to paint a picture of the true future given to all those who love God. These scriptures (Psalm 128:1-2 and Psalm 37:3-4) reveal afresh Jesus as the fount of every blessing, and give us some very practical guidelines for how to walk with him. We have developed a spiritual discipline from this sermon that you can use in your personal devotions and worship. It is found at www.levpres.org/fount.