Podcast appearances and mentions of Satish Kumar

Harvest Series is coming back.After a short pause following Season 9, featuring inspiring voices such as Golshifteh Farahani, Satish Kumar and Aaron Maté, the podcast returns soon with a brand new season.Season 10 will be recorded live, from May 13th-17th, at the next Harvest gathering, dedicated to the theme of imagination.Among the upcoming voices: Michael Pollan, Suleika Jaouad and many more!The event will take place in Kaplankaya, on the South Aegean coast of Turkey.→ Discover the event: harvestseries.comSee you very soon for Season 10.

Cet épisode a été traduit en FRANÇAIS. La VO en anglais est aussi disponible !Satish Kumar est une des voix les plus influentes de l'écologie et de la non-violence.Âgé de 89 ans, voici l'histoire de sa marche pour la paix et des grandes idées qu'il a défendues toute sa vie.Merci à Kadist d'avoir rendu cette interview possible !En effet, Satish Kumar est l'invité de la Résidence Tallard, un espace de vie et de réflexion initié par KADIST. La Résidence Tallard accueille chaque année 4 à 6 penseurs, écrivains, chercheurs, artistes et personnalités internationales reconnues pour leurs idées novatrices et leur impact sur la société. Son ambition est de mettre en lumière des idées contemporaines importantes, de les amplifier et de les inscrire durablement dans le paysage intellectuel et culturel français.SOMMAIRE01:00 Episode en anglais ET français01:57 La marche pour la paix04:40 L'anecdote de non-violence06:58 Soil Soul and Society09:09 De l'Ego à l'Eco10:21 Le documentaire Radical Love11:42 Éduquer à l'amour13:14 La lenteur15:15 Anecdotes16:27 Pourquoi ça vous tient à cœur ?__Écoute Avant-Poste, le podcast sur les mutations du monde du travail !Merci à l'Unedic de soutenir le podcast. Rdv sur t.ly/avantposte__Le site officiel de Soif de SensSoutenir Soif de Sens via Tipeee Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Cet épisode a été traduit en FRANÇAIS. La VO en anglais est déjà disponible !Voici un extrait de l'épisode de demain avec Satish Kumar est une des voix les plus influentes de l'écologie et de la non-violence.Âgé de 89 ans, voici l'histoire de sa marche pour la paix et des grandes idées qu'il a défendues toute sa vie.__Écoute Avant-Poste, le podcast sur les mutations du monde du travail !Merci à l'Unedic de soutenir le podcast. Rdv sur t.ly/avantposte__Le site officiel de Soif de SensSoutenir Soif de Sens via Tipeee Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

A trial of the striking and exotic dragon fruit is hitting its straps in Northland. Could the new sweet varieties grown under cover be a viable crop in New Zealand amid a changing climate? You can find photos and read more about the stories in this episode on our webpage, here.And you can find Sally's other story from Northland Te Tai Tokerau about the Land family, here.With thanks to:Satish Kumar, Bioeconomy Science InstituteLuke Beehre and Jeanette Johnstone, Northland IncGo to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

Cet épisode est en ANGLAIS. La VF sort dimanche !Satish Kumar est une des voix les plus influentes de l'écologie et de la non-violence.Âgé de 89 ans, voici l'histoire de sa marche pour la paix et des grandes idées qu'il a défendues toute sa vie.SOMMAIRE00:58 A crazy peace walk04:50 A non violence message08:02 Soil Soul and Society10:43 From Ego to Eco12:41 The documentary Radical Love14:52 Education of love17:22 Slow is beautiful19:51 Anecdotes22:42 Why do you care ?__Écoute Avant-Poste, le podcast sur les mutations du monde du travail !Merci à l'Unedic de soutenir le podcast. Rdv sur t.ly/avantposte__Le site officiel de Soif de SensSoutenir Soif de Sens via Tipeee Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Creative Podcast Teaching music, wellbeing movement and brain function  Solo show on the power of learning for mental health and the effect of environment or our brain function and why we need to move. Teaching Philosophy & Student Demographics Teaching older professional students online who use music for unwinding Different approach needed vs exam-focused younger students Psychological perspective: tapping into creative aspects and life journey Focus on what experiences they can put into music and discover through it Complex Systems vs Simple Systems Referenced Nassim Taleb (Black Swan, Fooled by Randomness) Simple systems (light switch): predictable cause-effect Complex systems (human body/mind): changes create effects elsewhere Richard Bandler (NLP creator) observation: healing one problem can cause it to appear elsewhere "Blotting paper effect" We ignore how environment affects health, creativity, happiness People you're friendly with, where you live, what you read, what you eat Movement, Learning & Brain Function Humans designed to move around and walk great distances Brain designed for movement: assessing distance, balance, spatial awareness Most brain function is about things we don't consciously think about Intellectual thinking is "tiny bit" of what brain does Peripatetic teaching tradition (Socrates, Plato, Pythagoras) Walking and talking/teaching combined Satish Kumar example: Jain monk who walked thousands of miles while learning from teacher Young boys struggle sitting at desks - need movement for learning Historical Context: Music, Words & Social Connection Music and words historically linked together (bards, Orpheus) Ancestors: walked thousands of miles, storytelling while walking Social time around fires for storytelling Modern technology removes social interaction and landscape awareness Childhood Development & Risk Modern "micromanagement of children" vs historical independence Children's resourcefulness comes from problem-solving for themselves Spending time alone and with non-parents Learning to deal with risk by being confronted with risk Experiencing "weirdness" and developing coping strategies Health, Creativity & Holistic Approach Older students: memory issues not because brain incapable, but unused "muscle" Learning music powerful for brain plasticity Art does something for wellbeing - not just intellectual pursuit Need to be "more of an animal" - understand what we require as living creatures Designed to walk, run, communicate, be sociable Tell stories (everything we believe is a story/hypothesis) Health connected to desire to live and share life with others Creative advice: get out walking, dictate ideas into phone, meet people, have fun  

Cet épisode est en ANGLAIS. La VF sort dimanche !Satish Kumar est une des voix les plus influentes de l'écologie et de la non-violence.Âgé de 89 ans, voici l'histoire de sa marche pour la paix et des grandes idées qu'il a défendues toute sa vie.__Écoute Avant-Poste, le podcast sur les mutations du monde du travail !Merci à l'Unedic de soutenir le podcast. Rdv sur t.ly/avantposte__Le site officiel de Soif de SensSoutenir Soif de Sens via Tipeee Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Fabrice Midal, philosophe, fondateur de l'École Occidentale de Méditation et auteur d'une vingtaine de livres dont le dernier, Empêcher que le monde ne se défasse, paru récemment. C'est aussi l'auteur d'un podcast génial.Je le connaissais de loin. J'avais tort de ne pas l'avoir lu plus tôt. Dès qu'on s'est mis à parler, j'ai réalisé qu'on partageait une même manière de regarder le monde : avec inquiétude, mais sans résignation. Avec lucidité sur ce qui fout le camp, et une conviction tenace que quelque chose reste à faire, là, maintenant, à notre échelle.Dans cet épisode, nous parlons de ce que Fabrice appelle la calculabilité généralisée : cette tendance de notre époque à ne considérer comme réel que ce qui se mesure, se gère, se rentabilise. Et comment cette idéologie invisible, qu'on ne voit même plus parce qu'elle est partout, est à l'origine de beaucoup de nos souffrances, de nos burn-out, de notre sentiment d'impuissance collective.J'ai questionné Fabrice sur la différence entre la haine et la colère, sur ce que résister veut vraiment dire, sur pourquoi la méditation est devenue un outil de barbarie dans la majorité des entreprises, et sur ce que Camus, René Char, Etty Hillesum ont à nous dire aujourd'hui. Nous parlons aussi de la distinction entre le sacrifice et l'amour, entre le militantisme et l'engagement, entre réagir et agir.Ce qui m'a le plus frappé dans cette conversation : Fabrice ne propose pas de grand soir. Il propose un pas. Un seul. Et l'idée que ce pas, même invisible, même non mesurable, pourrait changer tout.3. CITATIONS MARQUANTES« Les gens font un burn-out parce qu'ils veulent trop bien faire. Ils ont tellement intégré ce modèle où il faut s'instrumentaliser, sinon on ne va plus trouver sa place. »« Ce qu'on prétend rationnel est très irrationnel. On est obligé de réduire le réel à des équations extrêmement sommaires. Et donc, on oublie non seulement le sensible, mais le réel lui-même. »« On meurt de chagrin. Personne ne meurt de colère. »« Fais ce que tu dois, advienne que pourra. Nous avons à empêcher, dans nos actions au quotidien, que le monde ne s'effondre. »« Ça ne change rien et ça change tout. Ce n'est pas nous qui pouvons mesurer les choses. »4. IDÉES CENTRALES (BIG IDEAS)1. La calculabilité comme idéologie invisible [00:04:57] Notre époque a redéfini le réel : est réel ce qui est calculable, gérable, rentable. Tout le reste, y compris la qualité d'une présence humaine, a été évacué du champ de ce qui compte. Cette idéologie n'est pas neutre : elle produit de la déshumanisation à grande échelle. Pourquoi c'est important : cela requalifie nos problèmes. Ce ne sont pas des problèmes psychologiques, ce sont des problèmes idéologiques. La responsabilité change de camp.2. Dépsychologiser nos souffrances [00:06:00] Le burn-out n'est pas un problème de gestion émotionnelle individuelle. C'est le symptôme d'un modèle qui demande aux gens de s'instrumentaliser pour garder leur place. Remettre la cause dans le système, pas dans la personne, est un geste philosophique et politique. Pourquoi c'est important : ça libère. Et ça déplace l'action possible.3. Colère vs haine : une distinction vitale [00:18:30 – 00:27:00] La colère est saine, elle dit non à l'injustice. Elle est une force de vie, confirmée par l'éthologie, la physiologie, et Descartes lui-même. La haine, elle, veut détruire et jouir de la destruction. Toute résistance qui glisse de la colère vers la haine finit par devenir ce qu'elle combat. Pourquoi c'est important : savoir réussir sa colère, lui donner forme sans la transformer en haine, c'est la condition d'une résistance qui reste humaine.4. Agir sans garantie de résultat [00:15:17 – 00:18:00] Toutes les grandes révolutions, toutes les résistances historiques, ont été faites par des gens qui ne calculaient pas leur impact. Les résistants disaient "je ne pouvais pas faire autrement", pas "j'ai optimisé ma stratégie". Attendre la certitude d'impact avant d'agir, c'est rester prisonnier du système même qu'on veut changer. Pourquoi c'est important : ça autorise à agir maintenant, à sa propre échelle, sans diplôme de héros.5. L'excellence comme acte de résistance ordinaire [00:45:10 – 00:48:00] Sauver le monde n'est pas réservé aux militants. Un médecin qui prend le temps de parler, un cuisinier qui fait à manger avec du cœur : chaque acte fait avec présence empêche que le monde ne se défasse. L'excellence n'est pas la performance calculée, c'est l'humanité mise dans ce qu'on fait. Pourquoi c'est important : ça restitue à chacun une puissance d'agir concrète, immédiate, sans attendre les conditions idéales.6. L'identité comme prison [00:49:39 – 00:51:30] L'injonction contemporaine à se définir, à s'enfermer dans une identité stable, est une illusion. Nous sommes des êtres relationnels, façonnés par le contexte. Ce qui nous libère n'est pas de savoir qui on est, mais d'être en relation. C'est la relation qui guérit. Pourquoi c'est important : cela remet en cause l'individualisme comme fondement de l'action et de l'identité.5. QUESTIONS POSÉES DANS L'INTERVIEWComment toi, tu regardes et tu observes le monde dans lequel on évolue en ce moment ?Pour la plupart des gens, ce qui est réel, c'est ce qui est calculable. Qu'est-ce que ça veut dire concrètement ?Qu'est-ce qui t'effraie dans ce monde ?Tu penses qu'on est dans l'immonde ?Comment tu redescends dans le concret pour traverser cette période, pour les gens qui sont perdus ?Est-ce que c'est possible de vraiment s'extraire de ce modèle ?Tu fais une différence entre la colère et la haine, et tu dis que la colère est saine. C'est quoi une colère réussie ?La méditation n'est-elle pas devenue, elle aussi, un outil de gestion du stress au service du système ?Comment faire son travail bien, dans ce monde-là, sans se trahir ?Qu'est-ce qui te donne envie du futur, toi ?6. RÉFÉRENCES CITÉESPhilosophes et penseursAlbert Camus, Discours de Stockholm (prix Nobel) — titre du livre de Fabrice, fil rouge de l'épisode [00:02:15]Albert Camus, L'Homme révolté — notion de révolte comme condition humaine [00:39:24]Camus vs Sartre, querelle sur la guerre d'Algérie — "entre la justice et ma mère, je préfère ma mère" [00:18:30]Emmanuel Kant — impossibilité de juger sa propre époque de l'extérieur [00:10:36]René Char, Feuillets d'Hypnose — résister sans haine, capitaine Alexandre [00:36:34]Simone Weil (philosophe), Note sur la suppression générale des partis politiques (1944) — danger de renoncer à penser par soi-même [00:21:31]Spinoza — la joie comme carburant de l'action, évoqué par Greg [00:40:42]Descartes — un être humain qui ne peut pas se mettre en colère n'est plus un être humain [00:25:00]Figures historiques et spirituellesEtty Hillesum — jeune femme déportée pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, figure de résistance intérieure, textes lumineux redécouverts il y a 30 ans [00:34:04]Arnaud Beltrame, lieutenant-colonel mort à Trèbes — distinction sacrifice vs amour [00:43:30]Nelson Mandela — agir sans calcul, tenir debout [00:47:21]Le Bouddha — premier acte : déconstruire les castes et l'exclusion des femmes. Mécompréhension généralisée du bouddhisme [00:28:21]Saint François d'Assise — "Sœur la lune, frère arbre", la création comme fraternité [00:04:57]Références culturelles et littérairesKabale juive — la légende des dix justes qui empêchent le monde d'être détruit [00:57:47]Satish Kumar — "leçon de dépendance", nous sommes des êtres dépendants les uns des autres [00:51:00]Œdipe (Sophocle) — les apparences trompeuses [00:04:57]Livres de Fabrice MidalEmpêcher que le monde ne se défasse — dernier livre, fil conducteur de l'épisodeFoutez-vous la paix — burn-out, auto-instrumentalisation, colère7. TIMESTAMPS CLÉS (YOUTUBE)00:00 — Introduction : se réjouir du futur sans naïveté ni fatalisme 00:01:42 — Entrée en matière : comment Fabrice regarde le monde aujourd'hui 00:02:15 — Le titre du livre : ce que Camus voulait dire par "empêcher que le monde ne se défasse" 00:04:07 — Ce qui effraie vraiment Fabrice : la calculabilité comme nouvelle définition du réel 00:06:00 — Burn-out : ce n'est pas un problème psychologique, c'est un problème idéologique 00:08:05 — Le réel comme construction idéologique : économie vs écologie, même combat 00:13:01 — Ce qu'on prétend rationnel est profondément irrationnel 00:15:17 — Comment agir sans garantie de résultat : la leçon des grands résistants 00:18:30 — Haine vs colère : la distinction la plus importante du livre 00:20:14 — Militantisme vs engagement : être contre vs être pour 00:22:48 — Pourquoi la colère est saine, selon Descartes, l'éthologie et la physiologie 00:28:05 — La méditation instrumentalisée : quand elle devient un outil de l'immonde 00:31:09 — Le capitalisme absorbe tout : du self-care au développement personnel 00:33:06 — S'extraire du système ? Non. Remettre du monde là où il n'y en a plus 00:34:04 — Etty Hillesum : rester debout et digne dans l'effondrement 00:36:07 — René Char, Camus, Frankl : les résistants comme boussole 00:40:42 — Joie vs amour : le désaccord amical entre Greg et Fabrice 00:43:30 — Arnaud Beltrame : la différence entre le sacrifice et l'amour 00:45:10 — Sauver le monde commence par faire son travail bien 00:48:43 — Les contradictions font partie de la vie : personne n'est à la hauteur, et c'est soulageant 00:51:00 — L'identité comme illusion : nous sommes des êtres relationnels 00:54:00 — Ce qui donne de l'élan à Fabrice : l'amour et le goût de l'effort 00:57:47 — La légende des dix justes : on ne sait pas si on sauve le monde, et c'est pour ça qu'on le fait 00:59:03 — Clore et ouvrir : fermer la porte au découragement, ouvrir celle du premier pas Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : #388 Comment cultiver la joie quand tout s'effondre? avec Mai Hua (https://audmns.com/njAMVyL) #335 Trouver du reconfort dans un monde en chaos avec Marie Robert (https://audmns.com/ICuFMra) [SOLO ] Reprendre goût au futur dans un monde en crise (https://audmns.com/fKSFkcw)Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

ในช่วงชีวิต ช่วงวิกฤต และช่วงโควิด นักคิดสายจิตวิญญาณ นักสื่อสารสายสิ่งแวดล้อม นักเศรษฐศาสตร์รางวัลโนเบล นักธุรกิจสายความยั่งยืน และนักประวัติศาสตร์สายเทคโนโลยี คิดและเขียนอะไรออกมาจนกลายมาเป็นหนังสือเล่มหนา 5 เล่ม รายการ openbooks CLUB กับ The Cloud ตอนนี้ เราจะพาทุกท่านไปดูกัน  นี่คือการชุมนุมของเหล่านักคิด ผู้เปี่ยมด้วยเมตตาและประสบการณ์ชีวิต จากการเพ่งพินิจโลกมาเป็นเวลาเกือบ 100 ปีที่ชวนให้คนอ่านอย่างพวกเราเชื่อมโยงภูมิปัญญาเหล่านั้นเข้าด้วยกัน แล้วสร้างสรรค์ชุดความคิดใหม่และทางออกของโลก หนังสือทั้ง 5 เล่ม ได้แก่ The Technology Trap (กับดักเทคโนโลยี) โดย คาร์ล เบเนดิกต์ เฟรย์ (Carl Benedikt Frey) หนังสือประวัติศาสตร์เศรษฐกิจสุดคม พูดถึงเทคโนโลยีในฐานะจุดเปลี่ยนประวัติศาสตร์โลก ซึ่งจะทำให้เราเห็นภาพว่าจะเกิดอะไรขึ้นในโลกยุคเอไอ  Home in the World (โลกคือบ้าน) โดย อมรรตยะ เสน (Amartya Sen) หนังสืออัตชีวประวัติของผู้ใช้ชีวิตวัยเยาว์ในศานตินิเกตัน เกือบเสียชีวิตด้วยโรคมะเร็ง แต่กลับรักษาหาย จนกลายเป็นชายผู้ได้ไปศึกษาต่อที่เคมบริดจ์ มหาวิทยาลัยชั้นนำของอังกฤษ และกลายเป็นคนอินเดียผู้ได้ดำรงตำแหน่งเดียวกับเซอร์ ไอแซก นิวตัน (Sir Isaac Newton) ในฐานะมาสเตอร์แห่งทรินิตีคอลเลจ (Trinity College) อันทรงเกียรติ เป็นชายที่ได้รับรางวัลโนเบลสาขาเศรษฐศาสตร์ หนังสือเล่มนี้จะบอกเราว่า บ้านที่ดี การศึกษาที่ดี เพื่อนที่ดี ครูที่ดี สร้างชีวิตที่ดีและโลกที่ดีได้อย่างไร Transformative Learning (เรียนเปลี่ยนโลก) โดย สาทิศ กุมาร (Satish Kumar) และ พาเวล เซงเคิล (Pavel Cenkl) หนังสือครบรอบ 30 ปีของวิทยาลัยชูมัคเคอร์ สถานที่ชุมนุมสุดยอดนักคิด นักวิทยาศาสตร์ และศิลปินสายก้าวหน้าชั้นนำของโลก แบบอาศรมโบราณในโลกสมัยใหม่ หนังสือเล่มนี้เขียนโดยนักคิดที่แตกต่างหลากหลายสาขาเกินกว่าที่เรารู้จัก ซึ่งมีชื่อเสียงในระดับโลก จะช่วยเปิดพรมแดนความคิดของเราให้กว้างขวางกว่ากรอบเดิม ๆ A life on Our Planet (ก่อนมิอาจหวนกลับ) โดย เดวิด แอตเทนบะระ (David Attenborough) ปีที่ท่านเซอร์ เดวิด แอตเทนบะระ ตำนานแห่งการทำสารคดีธรรมชาติจะมีอายุครบ 100 ปี หนังสือเล่มนี้เขาเขียนถึงสิ่งที่เขาเห็นด้วยตาตัวเองตลอด 90 กว่าปี ไม่ใช่ความมหัศจรรย์ของธรรมชาติดังเช่นที่เราคุ้นเคยในรายการของเขา แต่เป็นการเปลี่ยนแปลงของธรรมชาติ จากจุดที่อุดมสมบูรณ์สู่วันที่เริ่มล่มสลาย เพื่อเล่าว่าโลกทรุดโทรมลงแค่ไหน และเราจะกอบกู้คืนได้อย่างไร  Let my people go surfing (ปีนป่ายหน้าผา ออกไปท้าคลื่น กลับคืนสู่โลก) โดย อีวอง ชูยนาร์ด (Yvon Chouinard) หนังสืออัตชีวประวัติผู้ก่อตั้ง Patagonia เล่มนี้เล่าถึงเส้นทางชีวิตจากนักปีนเขาแสนธรรมดาสู่ผู้ผลิตอุปกรณ์ปีนเขาและเสื้อผ้าที่ขึ้นชื่อว่ายั่งยืนที่สุดในโลก ทั้งเรื่องการพาตัวเองขึ้นสู่ยอดเขาอย่างไม่เร่งร้อน การดูแลพนักงานด้วยความคิดว่าเมื่อคลื่นใหญ่มาก็อนุญาตให้พนักงานลางานออกไปโต้คลื่นได้อย่างเข้าใจในโอกาสและจังหวะชีวิต และเราล้วนมีชีวิตอยู่แสนสั้น จึงควรหันมาทบทวนวิธีการผลิต การบริโภค และการทำธุรกิจ ขอเชิญใช้เวลา 55 นาทีกว่า ๆ กับหนังสือเล่มหนา 5 เล่ม   ดำเนินรายการ : ภิญโญ ไตรสุริยธรรมา และ ทรงกลด บางยี่ขัน กำกับ : วินัย สัตตะรุจาวงษ์ ถ่ายภาพ : วินัย สัตตะรุจาวงษ์, ศวิตา ศีลตระกูล, คฑาวุฒิ เผือกสอาด และ ชนกพัดชา สินอาษา ตัดต่อ : วสกร ฟักน่วม ควบคุมการผลิต : ชนกพัดชา สินอาษา

In Mark 10:46–50, the story of the blind beggar reflects our own helplessness and need for God's grace and mercy. Though he was hindered and opposed by those around him, he chose to seek the Giver, and not simply what Jesus could offer him. He knew that Jesus was the Son of God because someone told him. Like so, we are called to share the truth of the gospel to the lost, and care enough to bring them to Christ. Ultimately, the beggar cast off his old life to follow Christ, showing that true encounter leads to transformed lives.

Life is a journey with eternal consequences—hell is real, and salvation is God's gift through Christ. The question is not only where we are going, but who we are bringing with us. Every talent is God-given and must be stewarded well. Drawing from David's counsel to Solomon in 1 Kings 2, we are called to be thankful, faithful, and careful—guarding our gratitude, protecting our testimony and family, and living with wisdom in character and choices.

Noda PE: https://www.nodape.com.br/Cupom: OLAR5 (5% de desconto em toda loja!)La Rocha Burger: https://www.instagram.com/larochaburger/Cupom: OLAR10 (10% de desconto para novos clientes)Strike Pizza: https://www.instagram.com/strikepizza_recife/Estúdio mega blaster que gravamos: https://videofarm.com.br/O que acontece quando o amor deixa de ser apenas um sentimento e se torna uma ferramenta política e educacional? Neste episódio, mergulhamos no universo de Satish Kumar e na filosofia da Escola Schumacher.​Recebemos Bia Tadema e Luiz Gabriel para uma conversa profunda sobre o documentário Amor Radical e como a educação holística pode ser o caminho para regenerar nossa conexão com a Terra e com o próximo.

J'ai le plaisir de recevoir Thomas d'Ansembourg, psychothérapeute belge, formateur et auteur du best-seller Cessez d'être gentil, soyez vrai. Depuis plus de vingt ans, il explore la communication non violente, l'intelligence émotionnelle et cette quête essentielle de paix intérieure dans nos vies à mille à l'heure.Pourquoi avons-nous tant de mal à accueillir nos émotions au lieu de les écouter ?Comment apprendre à se mettre réellement à la place de l'autre sans s'oublier soi-même ?Qu'est-ce que l'intelligence émotionnelle change dans nos relations, nos couples, nos familles ?Dans cet épisode, on parle de colère, de vulnérabilité, d'estime de soi, de perfectionnisme et de ce besoin de sens qui habite chacun de nous. On interroge nos automatismes, nos peurs, nos mécanismes de défense. On découvre que nos émotions ne sont pas des choses dont il faudrait se méfier, mais des signaux précieux pour mieux nous comprendre. C'est une invitation à ralentir, à faire de la place en soi, à transformer nos conflits en occasions de rencontre, avec les autres et avec nous-mêmes.Je vous souhaite une très bonne écoute !—Recommandations :Pour un prochain épisode : Satish KumarÀ lire :« Cessez d'être gentil, soyez vrai » Thomas d'Assembourg« Père manquant, fils manqué », Guy Corneau« Le chemin le moins fréquenté », Scott Perck—Pour découvrir les coulisses du podcast : https://www.instagram.com/inpowerpodcast/Pour en savoir plus sur Thomas d'Ansembourg : https://www.instagram.com/thomasdansembourg/Pour suivre mes aventures au quotidien : https://www.instagram.com/louiseaubery/Si cet épisode vous a plu, vous aimerez sûrement celui-ci : https://shows.acast.com/inpower/episodes/christophe-andre Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

This episode marks Rose Claverie's second conversation with Satish Kumar for the Harvest series.Following their first interview on courage, they reunite to explore a question that feels especially meaningful at the beginning of a new year: how can we live a simpler life?In this gentle and deeply inspiring dialogue, Satish Kumar shares his timeless wisdom on simplicity, inner clarity, and living in alignment with what truly matters, a beautiful way to open the year with intention and perspective.The official website for the Satish Kumar Foundation, the charity set up to continue Satish Kumar's legacy and support initiatives like Schumacher College.Chapters00:00 – Welcome to Harvest00:29 – Why simplicity matters today01:50 – Living in a world of inequality02:30 – Time, possessions, and lost joy03:40 – Cities, speed, and the coffee example05:00 – “I am the CEO of my life”06:35 – Elegant Simplicity and real wealth07:35 – Sustainability and nature's economy09:25 – Abundance vs greed10:50 – The BUD principle: Beautiful, Useful, Durable12:00 – Contentment and sufficiency13:55 – Climate change and root causes15:50 – Why change must come from citizens17:50 – Education of head, heart, and hands21:55 – We are nature, not separate from it23:15 – Closing reflectionsYou can follow us on Instagram at @HarvestSeries or @rose.claverie for updates.Watch our podcast episodes and speaker sessions on YouTube: Harvest Series.Credits:Sound editing by: @lesbellesfrequencesTechnician in Kaplankaya: Joel MoriasiMusic by: ChambordArtwork by: Davide d'AntonioHarvest Series is produced in partnership with Athena Advisers and Capital PartnersHarvest Series Founders: Burak Öymen and Roman Carel

Attention, vous allez réenchanter le monde. Voici Gregory Pouy du podcast Vlan! sur comment réenchanter ce monde désenchanté. Si tu partages cet épisode, le monde redevient magique. SOMMAIRE00:00 Greg Pouy du podcast Vlan !01:03 Comment on a désenchanté le monde ?05:29 La perte de liens08:07 Son désenchantement personnel10:54 L'argent fait-il le bonheur ou le malheur ?13:36 Comment réenchanter le monde ?16:00 S'inspirer des peuples indigènes19:43 La meilleure façon de s'autodétruire22:12 Spiritualité et écologie24:02 2 podcasts qui ont transformé Grégory Pouy25:12 4 jours en montagne seul sur 10m228:36 Satish Kumar : simplicité volontaire et écologie spirituelle29:16 La quête de sens de Grégory PouyDANS CET ÉPISODE ► Le podcast Vlan de Gregory Pouy► Le livre de Gregory Pouy : Insoutenable Paradis __Le site officiel de Soif de Sens : https://soifdesens.frSoutenir Soif de Sens via Tipeee : https://fr.tipeee.com/changerlemonde__Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

While starting the discussion:Abhinandan: Before we start the show, I have a surprise for you.Rajyasree: That you have not watched anything this week?Abhinandan: How did you know? You've killed my surprise!Rajyasree: The good thing is you're dependable that way. You don't shock me at all.This and a whole lot of awful and awesome as Rajyasree Sen and Abhinandan Sekhri review the series Search: The Naina Murder Case, Wayward, and the good old days of MTV. In a new throwback segment, Abhinandan and Rajyasree also suggest songs to rediscover. Have something to say? Write to us at newslaundry.com/podcast-letters.Timecodes 00:00:00 - Introductions and announcements 00:03:46 - Letters 00:07:47 - Search: The Naina Murder Case 00:18:40 - Letters00:21:10 - The good old days of MTV00:32:22 - Letters00:34:00 - Rediscovering old songs00:38:47 - Letters 00:49:40 - Wayward References & recommendations NL Diwali subscription NL Sena: Bihar's New Chapter Newsance 317Search: The Naina Murder CaseWaywardPeeingHuman's videoBEST Modi Smackdown yet! | meghnerd reacts to "75 TOP FAILS of Modiji"Mohabbat hi jo na samjheTaare Hain BaaratiJiile Le Jile Le Aayo Aayo Jile Le Sagar KinareClick here to download the Newslaundry app on Android. And here for iOS.Produced by Priyali Dhingra, edited by Satish Kumar, and recorded by Anil Kumar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Satish Kumar: Pilgrim of Peace and Soil Satish Kumar walked across continents without money to bear witness against nuclear arms. In this episode, we trace how that pilgrimage shaped a life devoted to ecology, justice, and spiritual humility. His journey reminds us that trust and simplicity may be the deepest form of richness. Find the Books, Podcast & Kickstarter: Everything you need to follow the Peace Stuff: Enough journey is here: AvisKalfsbeek.com Recommended Reading: No Destination: An Autobiography of a Pilgrim by Satish Kumar Music: "Dalai Llama Rides a Bike" by Javier "Peke" Rodriguez Bandcamp: https://javierpekerodriguez.bandcamp.com Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3QuyqfXEKzrpUl6b12I3KW?si=uszJs37sTFyPbXK4AeQvow

In this timeless, we explore the art of weaving the many threads of our lives into a unified whole. Drawing on the discipline of a monk, and the humility of a lifelong pilgrim, we are invited to see ecology, spirituality, social justice, and human connection as one interwoven journey. Satish Kumar is a former monk and long-term peace and environment activist, he has been quietly setting the Global Agenda for change for over 50 years. He shares how walking without fear, living with less, and dropping expectations can open us to the sacredness of all life - from a butterfly's flight to a stranger's kindness. He invites us to live simply yet fully, to choose time over money, and to bring reverence and celebration to each moment, whatever it holds. This timeless is about cultivating a pilgrim's mindset in a world that often pushes us into the rush of commuting, consuming, and competing. It is a gentle yet powerful call to slow down, walk lightly, and recognise that the whole Earth is sacred, and so is every step we take upon it.  

Due to funding cuts, accessibility issues, and misguided priorities, many educational institutions and universities are failing to serve their own communities. This is why adopting transformational education and putting regeneration at the center of their curricula is a must. Joining Corinna Bellizzi is Pavel Cenkl, PhD, dean of Academic Affairs at Prescott College. Together, they discuss what it takes to reimagine education to make it more reciprocal and less transactional, and why networked global learning matters now more than ever. Dr. Cenkl also explains how we should nourish and deepen our relationship with the world, the people around us, and even the more-than-human aspects of our planet to build innovative, regenerative, and sustainable communities.About Guest:Pavel Cenkl is the Dean of Academic Affairs at Prescott College. His work focuses on the intersection of transformative learning, community and ecology and building a more regenerative and resilient educational future. Pavel works internationally and writes and speaks widely about curriculum design and pedagogy, global learning networks, environmental humanities and philosophy, and has developed programs in ecology, humanities, outdoor skills and recreation, regenerative food and farming, and more. Pavel's books include Transformative Learning: Reflections on 30 Years of Head, Heart, and Hands at Schumacher College (with Satish Kumar, 2021); Nature and Culture in the Northern Forest: Region, Heritage, and Environment in the Rural Northeast (2010); and This Vast Book of Nature: Writing the Landscape of New Hampshire's White Mountains, 1784–1911 (2006). His current work is focused on regenerative democracy and education.Guest LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pavelcenkl/Guest Website: https://prescott.eduhttps://regenlearning.orgDue to funding cuts, accessibility issues, and misguided priorities, many educational institutions and universities are failing to serve their own communities. This is why adopting transformational education and putting regeneration at the center of their curricula is a must. Joining Corinna Bellizzi is Pavel Cenkl, PhD, dean of Academic Affairs at Prescott College. Together, they discuss what it takes to reimagine education to make it more reciprocal and less transactional, and why networked global learning matters now more than ever. Dr. Cenkl also explains how we should nourish and deepen our relationship with the world, the people around us, and even the more-than-human aspects of our planet to build innovative, regenerative, and sustainable communities.JOIN OUR CIRCLE. BUILD A GREENER FUTURE:

In this recap episode of the Wolff Peace series, host Avis Kalfsbeek explores Part Two of Robert Paul Wolff's Political Man and Social Man—The Individual and Society: Classical Images of Man. Through thinkers like Aristotle, Hobbes, Bentham, and Marx, we explore philosophical portraits of human nature that undergird political theory. Paired with peace warriors like Malala Yousafzai, Satish Kumar, Leymah Gbowee, and Arundhati Roy, we reflect on how our assumptions about “what people are like” shape everything from law to revolution. Robert Paul Wolff's Political Man and Social Man is available on Amazon (I'm not an affiliate) Learn more about the series and my books at aviskalfsbeek.com Follow my Kickstarter please: https://www.aviskalfsbeek.com/kickstarter Music: Dalai Llama Rides a Bike by Javier “Peke” Rodriguez. Bandcamp: https://javierpekerodriguez.bandcamp.com. Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3QuyqfXEKzrpUl6b12I3KW Try my voice clone “Amaya Calm” on Eleven Labs for your audio book or other creative project: https://try.elevenlabs.io/peace (If you use this link, I earn a small commission)

In this episode of the Wolff Peace series, host Avis Kalfsbeek explores the tension between Thomas Hobbes's vision of human nature and Satish Kumar's path of spiritual ecology. Hobbes believed that peace required submission to state power. Kumar believes it arises from harmony with one another—and the Earth. Robert Paul Wolff's Political Man and Social Man is available on Amazon (I'm not an affiliate) Learn more about the series and my books at aviskalfsbeek.com Follow my Kickstarter please: https://www.aviskalfsbeek.com/kickstarter Music: Dalai Llama Rides a Bike by Javier “Peke” Rodriguez. Bandcamp: https://javierpekerodriguez.bandcamp.com. Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3QuyqfXEKzrpUl6b12I3KW Try my voice clone “Amaya Calm” on Eleven Labs for your audio book or other creative project: https://try.elevenlabs.io/peace (If you use this link, I earn a small commission)

In this inspiring and thought-provoking episode, we sit down with peace activist, former Jain monk, and ecological visionary Satish Kumar to explore the profound power of Radical Love—the focus of his latest book.Together, we dive into how love can be understood not just as a personal feeling, but as a systemic force capable of transforming families, communities, and entire societies. Satish shares his reflections on how love can shape education, economics, politics, healthcare, and environmental action—offering a bold invitation to reimagine social systems rooted in compassion, care, and connection.From his early life in India to walking thousands of miles for peace, Satish brings rich personal stories and deep wisdom about how love, empathy, and interdependence can heal both people and the planet.Tune in for an exploration of:The role of love in shaping resilient families and communitiesHow Radical Love challenges dominant systems of power, economics, and politicsPractical ways to cultivate love in social action, education, and daily lifeThe intersection of love, justice, and sustainabilityWhy love must become a guiding principle for systemic changePrepare to be moved, challenged, and inspired.Radical Love (2023)https://shop.resurgence.org/product/view/REBK111/radical-loveTo see peace in our lifetimes, we have to practise love.This is the radical message of this inspirational book of pithy advice from environmental activist Satish Kumar, which helps us find ways to love ourselves, others, and all beings on planet Earth—even those we may find unlovable.Satish Kumar is well known for his epic walk for world peace in his youth in the 1960s from India to the nuclear capitals of Moscow, Paris, London, and Washington, DC. Wherever he traveled, he found that human beings were capable of a love that could overcome hatred and division. Settling down in the UK, he married his wife, June Mitchell, and founded eco-university Schumacher College in Devon, eventually becoming a leading figure in the UK green movement.Radical Love distills the author's lifetime of experience as a lover, parent, activist, and educator into simple lessons on transforming our time of ecological crisis, conflict, and scarcity into one in which we experience harmony with nature, safety, and abundance. It is an exploration of the transformative power of love in all its forms, from romantic love to love for one's family and community to love for the planet and all beings.Kumar's approach is founded on simplicity (including the Jain principle of aparigraha), generosity, and continuous learning. Like an unfolding metta meditation, the book expands our notions of love to its most sublime universal state and makes a great gift to share with those we love.

The Harvest Series Podcast returns with a new season!In this episode, Rose Claverie interviews Satish Kumar, a former Jain monk, peace activist, and advocate for simple living. Satish shares the profound lessons he's learned about courage, love, and the importance of embracing the unknown. His personal journey, which includes walking from India to the world's nuclear capitals without money, highlights the human connection that unites us all, regardless of nationality or religion.In an era where conflict seems pervasive, Satish's message is clear: love is the answer to every problem. He talks about the courage required to live authentically, how love can bridge divides, and why peace must start in our hearts. This episode is filled with invaluable insights on how to live a life rooted in courage, simplicity, and compassion. If you want to know more about the Satish Kumar foundation.Chapters 00:00 - Introduction to Satish Kumar 00:30 - The Meaning of Courage 01:00 - Escaping the Monastery: A Moment of Courage 03:00 - The Journey to Find Peace 06:00 - The Importance of Love in Conflict Resolution 09:00 - Walking for Peace: 2.5 Years, 15 Countries 14:00 - Satish's Encounter with Bertrand Russell 18:00 - Bhutan: A Country of Happiness 22:00 - Courage in Relationships: Satish's 40-Year Marriage 25:00 - The Bravest People Satish Has Met 28:00 - Conclusion: A Life of Action, Not AchievementYou can follow us on Instagram at @HarvestSeries or @rose.claverie for updates.Watch our podcast episodes and speaker sessions on YouTube: Harvest Series.Credits:Sound editing by: @lesbellesfrequencesTechnicians in Kaplankaya: Joel Moriasi & teamMusic by: ChambordHarvest Series is produced in partnership with Athena Advisers and Capital PartnersHarvest Series Founders: Burak Öymen and Roman Carel

While discussing The RoyalsAbhinandan: You're saying Bhumi Pednekar is good in this? Is she the redeeming factor?Rajyasree: No, she's horrible in this…But it has worked in her favour because everyone has logged on and watched the show. Abhinandan: Why?Rajyasree: Because it's so bad. Everyone trashed it so everyone logged on and watched it. This and a whole lot of awful and awesome as Abhinandan Sekhri and Rajyasree Sen discuss the series The Royals, the documentary Flintoff, and multiple subscriber letters. Abhinandan also recommends his new favourite Punjabi song.Have something to say? Write to us at newslaundry.com/podcast-letters.Timecodes00:00 - Introductions and announcements 01:43 - Headlines 11:15 - Letters19:42 - The Royals30:03 - Subscriber letters41:23 - Flintoff49:40 - Letters57:37 - Abhinandan recommends a Punjabi song ReferencesCannes like you've never seen it before | BBC GlobalA Friendship, a Pandemic and a Death Beside the HighwayUpamanyu Chatterjee's interview The RoyalsFlintoffPatiala FlowClick here to download the Newslaundry app on Android. And here for iOS.Produced and recorded by Priyali Dhingra and Anil Kumar, edited by Satish Kumar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

He left home at age 9 to become a monk.At 26, he walked from India to the world's nuclear capitals; with no money, only a message of peace.Today, at 88, he's still planting what he calls “seeds of change.”The internationally renowned activist @Satish Kumar is a truly free man: free from possessions, free from fear, free from the illusion of power.In this episode, he invites us to join him, on a path of joy, simplicity, and love.How can we stay joyful in a burning world? Why must real activism be rooted in love, not anger? Can symbolic acts still change the course of history?This is more than a story, it's a reminder. A reminder to reclaim our joy. To lead with love. To stop chasing happiness and start cultivating it. Because as Satish says, “We are the CEOs of our own lives.”And it's up to us to choose what kind of world we want to build.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of the Harvest Series Podcast, host Rose Claverie sits down with Philippa Harvey, a Chinese medicine practitioner with a deeply holistic approach to health and healing. Drawing inspiration from thinkers like Satish Kumar (guest at Harvest Season 9!), Philippa weaves ancient wisdom, personal experience, and modern insight into a rich conversation about the emotional roots of illness, the intelligence of the body, and how we can all reclaim our power to heal.

The Man Who Spoke to Plants — And They Actually ListenedWhat would you say about a man who could sit…on a cactus…in front of a live audience...…and not move. Not flinch. Not bleed.Because the cactus had no spines.Not because he found it.But because he made it that way.Meet Luther BurbankA botanist who didn't just grow plants.He talked to them.And in ways science still can't explain…they talked back.Sounds Impossible? Too Mystical?Okay—but let's talk about fries.Not that you'd ever touch fast food, right?Of course not. Never.Definitely not at 11pm in a drive-thru.Wink.But if—hypothetically—you ever had one of those crispy golden fries from a certain global mega-chain… that potato was his.The Russet Burbank.Yes, the most widely consumed, industrially farmed, French-fried starch in America—the very potato that helped launch an empire of deep-fried convenience—came from this man.The man who sat on cacti, whispered to daisies, and believed that plants had personalities.The Man Behind the Big FryHe didn't work in white coats or test tubes.He used pruning shears, a notebook, and something deeper—a felt sense of communication with plants.In the early 1900s, ranchers in the American Southwest had a problem:Cattle were starving during droughts.So they chewed on prickly pear cactus—and ended up bleeding from the mouth.Burbank heard about it.He didn't just study the cactus.He spent years with it.Talking to it. Observing. Loving it.Trying to understand the will of the plant itself.“The secret of improved plant breeding... is love.” — Luther BurbankHe bred hundreds—hundreds—of Opuntia specimens.Until one day, the cactus responded.No spines.Just soft, fleshy pads—safe for cattle.And edible by humans.To prove it?He sat on one. In front of a crowd.And just smiled.Please Share this Article on any Groups you Frequent Online… More Need to Know this Truth. Thank you!What Made Burbank DifferentHe didn't just manipulate plants—he partnered with them.He believed they had memory. Emotion.Even a kind of intelligence.He treated each one as a unique individual.He refused to follow rigid scientific protocols.Instead, he spent hours—days—walking his gardens, whispering encouragement, noting every leaf twitch, every color shift, every scent change.Sometimes he'd wait 10 or 15 years just to see if a single cross would bloom the way he dreamed.“I am not making new things... I am helping nature express herself better.”That wasn't just his philosophy.It was his entire practice.A Saint Among the RosesAnd people noticed.Paramahansa Yogananda, one of the most revered spiritual teachers of the 20th century, met Burbank—and was so struck by his presence that he dedicated Autobiography of a Yogi to him.Not to a swami. Not to a sage.To a gardener.“A saint amidst the roses,” Yogananda called him.Their connection wasn't casual—it was soul-level.On a walk through Burbank's Santa Rosa garden, Yogananda heard the words that captured the essence of the man:“The secret of improved plant breeding, apart from scientific knowledge, is love.”They stopped beside a bed of edible cacti—yes, the famous thornless kind—and Burbank elaborated:“While I was conducting experiments to make ‘spineless' cacti,” he said, “I often talked to the plants to create a vibration of love. ‘You have nothing to fear,' I would tell them. ‘You don't need your defensive thorns. I will protect you.'”And the cactus listened.That's not metaphor.It actually dropped its spines.The plant changed its biology in response to trust.Beyond Biology—Into RelationshipThis is the core of Burbank's genius:Not just biology, but relationship.He didn't dominate nature.He collaborated with it.Listened. Adapted. Guided.Yogananda was so moved by this communion that he asked for some cactus pads to grow in his Mount Washington garden.When a workman stepped in to help, Burbank stopped him.“I myself will pluck them for the swami.”That's who he was.A Walnut Tree, a Twinkle in His EyeHe went on to show Yogananda a walnut tree that took just 16 years to produce an abundant harvest—a process that should've taken twice that time.With a twinkle in his eye, he described the possibilities—for both plants and people—when guided with care and intention.“The most stubborn living thing in this world... is a plant once fixed in certain habits... The human will is a weak thing beside the will of a plant.”But with love and patient attention, even that will could be shifted.“When it comes to so sensitive and pliable a thing as the nature of a child,” he said, “the problem becomes vastly easier.”Burbank saw humanity as one vast garden.And he believed that what worked in the soil...could also work in the soul.More Than Just WooSo yeah—maybe it all sounds a little woo.Talking to plants. Believing they respond to love.But then again…He gave us over 800 new plant species.He shaped modern agriculture.He gave us the potato that fed the world—and powered fast food empires.And still, that wasn't what moved him most.He and Yogananda spent hours dreaming about the future—not just of plants, but of people. They traded thoughts about education, Eastern and Western wisdom, yoga, reincarnation, mysticism.They even brainstormed the name of a magazine together.(They landed on East–West, naturally.)And Burbank wasn't just philosophizing from the sidelines.He took initiation into Kriya Yoga from Yogananda—and practiced it with devotion.“Sometimes I feel very close to the Infinite Power,” he told Yogananda, quietly.The Human SeedWhat stirred him more than a better walnut tree or thornless cactus...was the human seed—the potential in a child.He believed, as Yogananda did, that a new kind of education was needed:One that honored nature.Cultivated inner growth.Treated kids like whole people—not just data buckets.“Schools like yours are the only hope of a future millennium,” he said.That Vision Didn't Die With ThemMy wife Chiara helped start a school for our children and others based on those very ideals.It's called Piccolo Seme (Little Seed — in English)—originally rooted in the teachings of Yogananda, and in the same soil Burbank believed in.When the world was shutting down in 2020, and everything felt uncertain, that school became a lifeline for us—and for many families hungry for something more grounded, more joyful, more… real.And now, years later, I find myself still talking to plants in the garden.Still wondering what they know.Still trying to pass that spark on to my 10-year-old son—who usually just rolls his eyes when I get too mystical about my basil.But maybe someday, he'll get it.Maybe one day he'll feel what Burbank felt.That love isn't just something we feel—It's something we grow.And it grows back.What If...?What if the wildest ideas… aren't actually that wild?What if communion with nature isn't mysticism…but science we just haven't caught up to yet?What if you could learn to listen—really listen—to the life growing silently all around you?Burbank didn't just change plants.He changed the relationship we could have with them.And maybe…that's the part we're still catching up on.Let's talk more soon.Ray “Love Grows when we Plant Seeds” Lee BaconMore chapters of the Electroculture Foundations Guide are coming soon

The Radical Path to Peace, Love & Sustainability with Satish Kumar What If Everything You Knew About Success & Security Was an Illusion? In this groundbreaking episode of The Human Potential Podcast, former Jain monk, renowned peace activist, and environmental visionary Satish Kumar challenges everything we believe about security, self-worth, and sustainability. From embarking on an 8,000-mile, moneyless pilgrimage for peace to advocating a complete revolution in how we live, love, and lead, Satish's wisdom is a wake-up call for anyone seeking true fulfillment. What You'll Learn in This Episode: The Hidden Link Between Inner and Global Peace Why world peace is impossible without personal peace—and how to cultivate it   The mindset shift that dissolves fear and anxiety instantly   Rethinking Love, Trust, and Fear The real reason we struggle with self-love (and how to heal it)   Why trust is the most radical act of personal and global transformation   How to stop unconsciously sabotaging your happiness   Breaking Free from the Extraction Economy Why our current system is designed for depletion—and what we can do instead   The ancient wisdom that reveals how to live in harmony with nature   Why sustainability starts with a complete shift in how we measure success   The Truth About Time and Life's Seasons Why chasing progress in a straight line is an illusion   How nature's cycles hold the secret to a fulfilled, balanced life   Practical Takeaways for a Transformed Life A simple daily practice that shifts your mindset from scarcity to abundance   The overlooked power of poetry, presence, and participation in shaping reality   How to break free from self-condemnation and step into your full potential   Why This Episode is a Must-Listen Satish Kumar doesn't just talk about peace, he lives it. His story, insights, and unwavering belief in the power of love over fear will inspire you to rethink what's possible for your life and for the world. If you're ready to challenge the status quo and embrace a more connected, purposeful, and peaceful existence, this episode is for you. Listen now and start your journey toward radical peace and personal transformation.   https://www.resurgence.org/ https://soulful-awakening.com/  

The lack of robust financial management is an integral growth constraint faced by small and medium enterprises (SMEs). For the sustainability and growth of SMEs, it is vital to choose the correct long-term projects. Yet, literature shows that SMEs across the globe hardly practice the sophisticated capital budgeting (CB) method. The present study identifies, prioritizes, and proposes a structural model of the barriers to CB practices. The study adopts an integrated method combining the Fuzzy Analytical Hierarchy Process (F-AHP) and the Fuzzy Decision-Making Trial and Evaluation Laboratory (F-DEMATEL) approach to evaluate the barriers to CB practices among SMEs in India. The prioritization obtained through the F-AHP suggests that the knowledge barrier of the decision-makers and the inherent barrier associated with the CB techniques are the most weighted main barriers impeding the practice of CB among SMEs. Also, the most important sub-barriers are time consumption and high complexity of the methods, lack of financial education and training of decision-makers, and lack of computation technology. F-DEMATEL provides a reliable quantitative measure of the association of the barriers to implementing sophisticated CB practices among SMEs. To the best of the authors' knowledge, this study is the first to identify, prioritize and structure the barriers to CB practices. Also, it is the first to apply multi-criteria decision-making tools in this field of research. Our findings can help financial managers/practitioners of SMEs to formulate sophisticated CB techniques in their investment decision strategies and efficiently manage their long-term funds. Authors: Sureka, Riya, Satish Kumar, Deepraj Mukherjee, and Christina Theodoraki

Today I want to start a fun new series on a topic that I've wanted to explore for quite a while, which is the concept of regenerative education. I've worked as a teacher and educational facilitator in different capacities since the beginning of my career, first in before and after school programs for kids, then as an arts and environmental educator at summer camps, then English as a second language in both South Korea and Guatemala, and in between teaching various technical workshops in natural building, permaculture, ecosystem restoration, the transition journey to regenerative agriculture, and of course water management and water cycle restoration. Every time I engage in these activities I gain huge respect for teachers and the incredible skill and patience it takes to be an effective educational facilitator. Similarly, I want to continue to grow as a teacher and even improve my skills as a student since I'm also always in some sort of course or other at the same time. I know this is a wide and nuanced topic and so to help me to become oriented to the considerations and scope of what I'm exploring, I reached out to Pavel Cenkl, who is the Academic Dean at Prescott College in Arizona (US) and the Founder of the Regenerative Learning Network. His work focuses on the intersection of transformative learning, community, and ecology and building a more regenerative, resilient, and equitable educational future. He's also the author of several books including Transformative Learning (with Satish Kumar), “Relational Ecologies: Building Regenerative Community Learning Networks” in Regenerative Ecosystems in the Anthropocene (2023) and “Lessons from the Periphery” in Regenerative Learning (2022). Pavel's current book in progress is titled Networked Learning: Transforming Higher Education through Distributed Learning. This conversation weaves from the troubles with traditional or conventional educational models and why they leave so many behind, and increasingly in debt, through alternative models of teaching and the potential that educational institutions really have. We explore the role of technology in learning as well as the things the digital world can't replace. Pavel also give his take on what makes effective educators and a window into their process of creating learning curriculums that are in line with the concept of regenerative education. This is the first in a series of interviews that I'm in the process of planning so if you have any ideas of what questions I should explore or who I should speak to in upcoming interviews, I encourage you to reach out to me through the Regenerative Skills Discord server. 

What happens when the way we see ourselves changes the way we see the world?In this episode, I speak with Steffi Bednarek. Steffi's work explores the intersection of climate change, complexity thinking, and the human psyche. She is the Director of the Center for Climate Psychology. With over 25 years of experience in depth psychology, trauma-informed practice, complexity thinking, and climate psychology, she supports individuals and organisations in navigating the psychological impacts of the metacrisis while fostering resilience and healthy cultures. She is the author of Climate, Psychology, and Change, described as “a work of wisdom and radical ideas” by Satish Kumar and endorsed by Fritjof Capra, Bill McKibben, and Nora Bateson. We discuss:

In this episode, I welcome my dear friend and mentor, Satish Kumar. Satish is a world-renowned author and peace advocate, who has been speaking around the world and inspiring global change for over 50 years. This episode is part of the recorded series from the International Permaculture Festival of Ideas, held in May 2024.From what it means to hold radical love to inspiring active hope, Satish's discussion on the Festival of Ideas was an amazing session that I am now so excited to share on this podcast.To explore more of Satish's work and message, you can read the Resurgence and Ecologist Magazine which Satish founded, and watch the film on Satish's life, Radical Love.To find the recordings of conversations and events from the International Permaculture Festival of Ideas, visit the Permaculture Education Institute.Support the showThis podcast is an initiative of the Permaculture Education Institute.Our way of sharing our love for this planet and for life, is by teaching permaculture teachers who are locally adapting this around the world - finding ways to apply the planet care ethics of earth care, people care and fair share. We host global conversations and learning communities on 6 continents. We teach permaculture teachers, host permaculture courses, host Our Permaculture Life YouTube, and offer free monthly film club and masterclass. We broadcast from a solar powered studio in the midst of a permaculture ecovillage food forest on beautiful Gubbi Gubbi country. You can also watch Sense-Making in a Changing World on Youtube.SUBSCRIBE for notification of each new episode. Please leave us a 5 star review - it really it does help people find and myceliate this show.

According to Markets N Research, youth sports is an estimated $38 billion industry that is expected to grow to $69 billion in 2030. Satish Kumar is the Professional Sports Industry Leader at Orion Innovation, a leading digital transformation and products development firm. He and his team work with global sports teams and leagues to help … Continue reading Satish Kumar, Orion Innovation, An Athlete's Journey to a Professional Career →

Watch the talk: https://youtu.be/j91Er2Zh3j4Join Satish Kumar and Rupert Sheldrake in an expansive conversation covering death, reincarnation, the afterlife, cycles, intentional dying, NDEs and more. Hosted by Guy Hayward, this discussion delves into personal memories, cultural practices, and philosophical views on death and what lies beyond. Interview questions were designed in collaboration with death doula Sierra Campbell. Video recorded in Hampstead, London, Dec 7, 2023, by Leslie Knott (Tiger Nest Films), with audio editing by Lucy Martens.@rupertsheldrake @resurgencetrust @drguyhayward @pilgrimtrust @choosenurture @tigernestfilms @lucylnmartens 

Satish Kumar was one of those I interviewed for my Channel 4 documentary, ‘Enemies of Reason.' He began by telling a nice story about Bertrand Russell, whom he met as a young man and who supported him. We moved on to holism, which seemed harmless enough, but as the interview wore on, he became more and more mystical, culminating in the treeness of trees, I couldn't help wondering what Bertrand Russell would have said.

In a world that wants to keep hustling and believing that “bigger is better”, we've always had a different measure of success.For Laurence and Carlos, it's about forging deep friendships and relationships, getting out in nature, making things that give people delight, and making sure that those you love get more of you.To do this can mean simplifying our lives. It can mean focusing on what matters and recognising that there's another way to be in the world - and in the business world.The Happy Startup way of thinking has been influenced by Small is Beautiful by the economist and environmentalist EF Schumacher. But they're not the first to be influenced by this classic text.In 1991 Satish Kumar, a former Jain monk and activist, launched the ground-breaking Schumacher College near Totnes with a short course on Gaia Theory led by James Lovelock. In this episode, Laurence and Carlos talk with him about getting off the treadmill of endless competition and consumption, as discussed in his book Elegant Simplicity.They explore what it means to prioritise happiness, social equity, and a desire to tread lightly on the earth. Hear why we “need to go wild” and reconnect with our souls, the soil, and our society in a less complicated, less wasteful, way. Find out what it means to “live like a poet” and find purpose through relationships, contribution, and connection to the environment around us.LinksJoin the conversation liveBecome a member of the Happy Startup SchoolJoin the next Vision 20/20 cohort

On the 73rd episode of the What is a Good Life? podcast, I am delighted to introduce our guest, Sunil Malhotra. Sunil weaves together Vedic wisdom with the innovations of tomorrow. To unravel the mysteries of the human experience, he stands at the intersection of spirituality, technology, and design. Sunil's latest book, YOGAi: Interplays of Yoga and Artificial Intelligence, demystifies both 'technologies' in a bid to connect them in the context of the exponential times we are witnessing. He is also the founder of Ideafarms, a Design-in-Tech advisory and consulting firm.In this illuminating conversation, Sunil shares his experience of letting go of questions and answers in his life, and feeling and experiencing a much wider sense of life, a letting go of control and consequently a flow to it has emerged he had not previously known existed. He explains how through his latest book he forged profound connections with some of the most esteemed minds in spirituality and science, including luminaries such as Dr. Karan Singh, Ervin Laszlo, and Satish Kumar. While we also discuss the capacity to look at life with fresh eyes, think for ourselves, and recognise how everything around us is communicating with us.If you are overthinking life and sense that you're holding on too tightly, this conversation will offer you plenty of suggestions, anecdotes, and clues on how life can flow more effortlessly.Subscribe for weekly episodes, every Tuesday, and check out my YouTube channel (link below) for clips and shorts.For further content and information check out the following:Sunil's company website: http://www.ideafarms.comSunil's latest book: https://www.amazon.com/YOGAi-Interplays-Yoga-Artificial-Intelligence/dp/B0D1FQ9K2H- For the podcast's YouTube page: https://www.youtube.com/@whatisagoodlife/videos- My newsletter: https://www.whatisagood.life/- My LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-mccartney-14b0161b4/Contact me at mark@whatisagood.life to book a free consultation (30 minutes) for one-on-one coaching programs, executive team coaching programs to build trust and connection amongst executive teams or silent retreats for executive teams.Running Order:03:20 The ceasing of questions09:55 Looking at life with fresh eyes14:45 We don't often think for ourselves19:10 Realising that everything is communicating with us24:50 The desire to explore Yoga more fully 30:20 The relationship between science and yoga35:30 The difference between knowledge and knowing42:20 Forging bonds with esteemed minds48:10 The loosening of thinking and a growing awareness58:20 The intention behind the book1:02:50 What is a good life for Sunil?

While discussing Crew:Rajyasree: Maybe my expectations were very low.Abhinandan: That's the theme of your life. You find Saif hot, you watch Akshay Kumar films… Rajyasree: Saif is very hot. And by the way, I enjoyed Akshay in Yeh Dillagi. Rahul: Man, those were the days!This and a whole lot of awful and awesome as Abhinandan Sekhri, Rajyasree Sen, and film critic Rahul Desai discuss the series The Regime, the movies Crew and The Zone of Interest, and the latest BJP and Congress ads. This episode is outside the paywall. Watch it, enjoy it, and subscribe to Newslaundry, so you can tune in every week.Have something to say? Write to us at newslaundry.com/podcast-letters.General elections are around the corner, and Newslaundry and The News Minute have a series of ambitious coverage planned. To support our journalism, choose an election project and contribute here.Timecodes00:00 - Introductions 03:34 - Crew19:27 - BJP Ads22:37 - The Zone of Interest43:24 - The RegimeReferencesGeneral Elections 2024 FundCrewThe Zone of InterestThe Regime BJP Election Advertisement Rahul Desai's review of CrewLaapata LadiesMerry Christmas Click here to download the Newslaundry app on Android. And here for iOS.Produced and recorded by Priyali Dhingra and Shubang Gautam, edited by Satish Kumar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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

This week, Newslaundry's Abhinandan Sekhri, Shardool Katyayan and JayashreeArunachalam are joined by Jagdeep Chhokar, founder and member of the Association for Democratic Reforms.On electoral bonds, Jagdeep says the exercise of matching the bonds data can never be conclusive, but “we should remember that the window between a bond being purchased and it being redeemed is 15 days”.The panel then discusses the BJP's second list of candidates for the Lok Sabha polls. Abhinandan asks if the party is trying to change its image by dropping names of sitting MPs with a history of hate speech. Jayashree says it is fielding new faces only to strengthen the central leadership's grip on state units.On the implementation of the Citizenship Amendment Act, Shardool says the law is “practically useless”. He explains that the naturalisation process requires 11 years of residency in the country, whereas the deadline for granting citizenship under the CAA is December 2014, and the law is being notified almost after a decade.Tune in!We have a page for subscribers to send letters to our shows. If you want to write to Hafta, click here. Check out the Newslaundry store and flaunt your love for independent media. Download the Newslaundry app.General elections are around the corner, and Newslaundry and The News Minute have ambitious plans. Click here to support us.Timecodes00:02:31 - Headlines00:19:19 - Electoral bonds00:38:15 - BJP's second list of candidates 00:48:33 - Notifying of CAA rules01:02:49 - Letters01:34:48 - RecommendationsHafta letters, recommendations, songs and referencesCheck out our previous Haftai recommendations.Produced and recorded by Aryan Mahtta, edited by Satish Kumar and Samarendra Dash. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When faced with global social and environmental challenges, we can assume that we should be entirely focused on solving the problems ‘out there'. But without paying attention to our inner world and inter-being - the ways in which we relate to one another - can we really reimagine our world and enable flourishing futures for all? In this episode, Daniel and Philipa are joined by peace pilgrim, activist and former monk, Satish Kumar. Aged 9, Satish renounced the world and became a wandering Jain monk. Inspired by Gandhi, he decided at 18 that he could achieve more ‘back in the world', campaigning to turn Gandhi's vision of a peaceful future into reality. Satish founded The Resurgence Trust, an educational charity that seeks to inform and inspire a just future for all. He was the Editor of the charity's change-making magazine, Resurgence & Ecologist, for over 40 years. He co-founded Schumacher College, which he continues to serve as a Visiting Fellow.ReGeneration Rising is a specially-commissioned RSA Oceania podcast exploring how regenerative approaches can help us collectively re-design our communities, cities, and economies, and create a thriving home for all on our planet.Explore links and resources, and find out more at  https://www.thersa.org/oceania/regeneration-rising-podcast  Join the Re-generation: https://www.thersa.org/regenerative-futuresReduced Fellowship offer: In celebration of the launch of Regeneration Rising, we're offering a special promotion for listeners to join our global community of RSA Fellows. Our Fellowship is a network of over 31,000 innovators, educators, and entrepreneurs committed to finding better ways of thinking, acting, and delivering change. To receive a 25% discount off your first year of membership and waived registration fee, visit thersa.org and use the discount code RSAPOD on your application form. Note, cannot be used in conjunction with other discount offers, such as Youth Fellowship. For more information  email fellowship@rsa.org.uk. 

Welcome to Cuppa 36.5 of 40. In this episode of the 40 for Tea, host Rachel Allan has a heartfelt and profound conversation with world-renowned activist, peacemaker, and author, Satish Kumar.  With over half a century of activism, Satish is a beacon of hope, drawing from his profound interactions with figures like Pope Francis and Martin Luther King to inspire global change. Satish recounts his poignant journey delivering peace tea to global leaders, advocating for mindfulness, unity, and heart-led communication in times of adversity. He shares anecdotes of bridging divides with a cup of tea, a powerful conversation and connection with nature, advocating for patience and trust in the tireless pursuit of justice. As co-founder of Schumacher College, Satish talks of regenerative practices and sustainable living, grounding his teachings in the belief that the economy should enhance human and planetary well-being, not exploit it. He reframes HR from Human Resources to Human Relationships. Painting a compelling portrait of an economy that celebrates human relationships and operates within the ecological "doughnut." We delve into Satish's guiding principles – soil, soul, and society – and how we must nurture each dimension to foster environmental and spiritual connectivity. With coherent and compassionate wisdom, Satish champions love as the metaphysical gravity that holds our universe together. We celebrate the power of love, optimism, and the courage to transform not just our external world, but our inner landscapes as well.  This is not just an episode; it's an invitation to pause, reflect, and join us on a journey to uncover what truly matters. So grab your cuppa and let's dive in together. Sign up to connect with Rachel & for the GOLD + inside info on 40 for Tea here. Part 2 of 2..  N.B.  This episode was recorded March 2022. ------------------------------------------------- 08:11 Deliver peace tea to world leaders, prevent nuclear war. 10:41 Persuading through connection, not just intellect. 13:51 Build trust through communication. 19:05 Patience.  20:24 Solving problems requires interconnected focus on environment. 24:27 Embrace diversity, emphasis on common humanity. 31:19 Meeting Pope Francis, urged climate action. 35:37 Schumacher College education model. 41:02 "Small is beautiful, within ecological limits." 44:07 Love sustains humanity, nature, and connections.  

Welcome to Cuppa 36 of 40. In this episode of the 40 for Tea Podcast, host Rachel Allan engages in a heartfelt and profound conversation with world-renowned activist, peacemaker, and author, Satish Kumar. They delve into the essence of love, leadership, and radical love, exploring the significance of acceptance, compassion, and the practical application of love in everyday life. Satish shares insights on navigating fear and confusion while staying true to the principles of love and action. This episode offers a rich and enlightening dialogue that deepens our understanding of what it means to embody love and compassion in the world we live in today. This is Part 1 of 2.. coming next week. So grab your cuppa and let's uncover what truly matters in this noisy world, together. Sign up to connect with Rachel & for the GOLD + inside info on 40 for Tea here.   00:00 Introduction 04:03: Love is accepting others as they are. 09:33: Racism can be transformed through radical love. 13:31: Advocacy for love over violence in leadership. 16:06: Leadership & Love 17:56: Compassion is specific, love is broader. 21:05: Relationships & Love: mindset, actions, and relationships. 27:04: Exciting announcement: more guests and wisdom ahead.

Are you a teacher, parent or student wondering how permaculture can be related to school? Listen in to this episode, where I welcome Rebecca Leek - an educator weaving permaculture into school systems across England.Permaculture is commonly associated with gardening, but Rebecca shows how it can help our approach to education too.From producing no waste to valuing the marginal, the principles embedded in permaculture can really help shape our schools into places of genuine connection and emergence.What if we looked at our education system as a garden? How can we create composting systems in our social worlds? Tune in to explore.You can read Rebecca's article in the Guardian here.To explore more, listen to Episode 12: Education with Satish Kumar.Support the showThis podcast is an initiative of the Permaculture Education Institute.Our way of sharing our love for this planet and for life, is by teaching permaculture teachers who are locally adapting this around the world - finding ways to apply the planet care ethics of earth care, people care and fair share. We host global conversations and learning communities on 6 continents. We teach permaculture teachers, host permaculture courses, host Our Permaculture Life YouTube, and offer free monthly film club and masterclass. We broadcast from a solar powered studio in the midst of a permaculture ecovillage food forest on beautiful Gubbi Gubbi country. I acknowledge this is and always will be Aboriginal land, pay my respects to elders past and present, and extend my respect to indigenous cultures and knowledge systems across the planet. You can also watch Sense-Making in a Changing World on youtube.SUBSCRIBE for notification of each new episode. Please leave us a 5 star REVIEW - it really it does help the bots find and myceliate this show.

Nikita Singh brings you the news from Uttar Pradesh, New Delhi, Maharashtra, and Gaza. Produced by Chanchal Gupta, edited by Satish Kumar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nikita Singh brings you the news from Delhi, Odisha, the Supreme Court, West Bengal and Gaza. Produced by Aryan Mahtta, edited by Satish Kumar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

RSA Student Design Awards – the world's longest-running student design competition – is celebrating its 100th birthday!To mark the SDA centenary year, we are honoured and delighted to announce a very special event awarding the 2023 Bicentenary Medal to Satish Kumar and Schumacher College for their outstanding contributions to education that is enabling people, places and the planet to flourish in harmony. We welcome them into the tapestry of RSA design winners past and future.We'll also be inviting trailblazers from the RSA's global SDA alumni community to share their reflections on the impact that winning an SDA had on their future career in innovation, as we launch our most inclusive, most imaginative awards year yet.The main stage event will be followed by an exhibition: '100 years designing for and from the future', sharing, for the very first time, rich stories and artefacts from the SDA archive.Join us as we embark on an exciting new chapter in RSA award-giving history: the future, when woven collectively, can only be brighter.Find out more about the Student Design Awards and Bicentenary Medal#sda100Become an RSA Events sponsor: https://utm.guru/ueembDonate to The RSA: https://utm.guru/udNNBFollow RSA Events on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thersaorg/Follow the RSA on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theRSAorgLike RSA Events on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theRSAorg/Listen to RSA Events podcasts: https://bit.ly/35EyQYUJoin our Fellowship: https://www.thersa.org/fellowship/join

We do not need to feverishly hustle to make sure everything will turn out right. We attract all that turns out right by being at peace. On this episode, Darrell and Ed, make it clear that surrender, relieves mental pressure and grants access to God‘s Law of Adjustment. God's Law of Adjustment always brings about miraculously good results. And, during the second segment, Radical Lover Boy Satish Kumar, author of Radical Love, helps us to relax our grip and enjoy the trip with today's reading,“Relax”. Become a monthly contributor to Funniest Thing!  Here is the link to Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/funniestthing Darrell and Ed love you!

Russell chats to peace-pilgrim, activist and former monk, Satish Kumar about his solution to end to the war in Ukraine, how he's inspired global change and his new book 'Radical Love'. WATCH the full interview, only on Rumble https://bit.ly/3Igbg7Y  Find out more about Satish, here https://www.resurgence.org/satish-kumar/  Join the Stay Free Community, here https://russellbrand.locals.com/ Come to COMMUNITY 2023 - https://www.russellbrand.com/community-2023/ NEW MERCH! https://stuff.russellbrand.com/