Podcasts about soundthe

Jordon Beal is a songwriter, producer, and engineer based in Chicago, IL. He made the leap into audio full-time in 2010 after working with legendary producer Sylvia Massy on a series of singles with his former band. Although his position in the band was uncertain, the studio experience sparked a deeper passion—he realized he felt far more fulfilled behind the glass than on stage. That moment became the catalyst for his career in audio.Since then, Jordon has built an impressive portfolio, working on records for artists such as Intervals (including their Juno Award-winning album), Silverstein, The Devil Wears Prada, Architects, Conquer Divide, Veil of Maya, Divide The Fall, Cane Hill, Janus, and LIMBS. His behind-the-scenes collaborations have also connected him with top-tier producers and engineers, including Sam Guaiana, Adam “Nolly” Getgood, Joey Sturgis, Sylvia Massy, and Phil Pluskota. In addition to production, he's carved out a niche in editing and session prep work—an area that now makes up a significant portion of his schedule and showcases his precision and attention to detail.IN THIS EPISODE YOU'LL LEARN:Working with Sylvia Massy as an artistHow to eliminate “red-light syndrome”Going with your gut instinctRecording keeper takes while writing songsMaking moves with intentAdjusting your processes to fit the artist's preferencesWhy double tracking with the same guitar can be problematicThe secret to getting your guitars to sound massiveWhy good editing starts at the tracking stageEditing guitars: Where you should make your cuts if you want the best soundThe pros and cons of time-stretchingUsing different time-stretching algorithmsUsing drum trigger spikes: Why they're so helpful Using Soundflow to save time and work efficientlyTo learn more about Jordon Beal, visit: https://www.facebook.com/jordon.poppLooking for 1-on-1 feedback and training to help you create pro-quality mixes?Check out my coaching program Amplitude and apply to join:https://masteryourmix.com/amplitude/ Want additional help with your music productions?For tips on how to improve your mixes, visit: https://masteryourmix.com/ Download your FREE copy of the Ultimate Mixing Blueprint: https://masteryourmix.com/blueprint/ Get your copy of my Amazon #1 bestselling books:The Recording Mindset: A Step-By-Step Guide to Creating Pro Recordings From Your Home Studio: https://therecordingmindset.com The Mixing Mindset: The Step-By-Step Formula For Creating Professional Rock Mixes From Your Home Studio: https://masteryourmix.com/mixingmindsetbook/ Check out our Sponsors:Download Waves Plugins here: https://waves.alzt.net/EK3G2K Subscribe to the show:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/master-your-mix-podcast/id1240842781 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5V4xtrWSnpA5e9L67QcJej Youtube:

What if you could see the energy of a conversation, hear the frequency of peace, and feel your spirit awaken—just by watching a painting come to life? In this episode, visionary Norwegian artist and multidimensional muse SÏrÏ Opli joins Will and Karen to explore the alchemical magic of channeling energy through art, music, and movement. Known as The Soul Painter, Sïrï doesn't just create—she transmits peace. With every stroke of the brush and every note of her music, she offers healing frequencies directly from source.From her deeply personal story of burnout to rebirth, to her work on NewRealityTV.com where she paints energetic impressions in real time, Sïrï reveals what it means to live life as a channel. Whether you're an overstimulated leader, a seeker on the path, or simply someone searching for a moment of calm, Sïrï's presence alone might just help you reconnect with your inner stillness.What You'll DiscoverHow Sïrï channels universal energies into visual art and soundThe surprising way burnout led to her soul's true purposeHow she stays “energetically clean” to remain a clear channelWhat painting during live summits taught her about energy and intuitionWhy her art changes depending on who views it—and what that says about your own inner stateHer Drawing It Out method for emotional release and spiritual realignmentWhy peace isn't a destination—it's a frequency you can tune into nowFeatured Segment Watch Sïrï in real time as she channels and paints the energy of this very interview, creating a soulful visual symphony while Will and Karen commentate the unfolding magic.Powerful Quotes “It's not what I do—it's what flows through me.” – Sïrï Opli “The painting is a portal. The music is a transmission. The experience is for your soul.” – Sïrï Opli “Every piece I create is a meditation—a message from beyond words.” – Sïrï OpliConnect with SïrïWebsite: http://www.payhip.com/theSIRIstoreEmail: siri@siriopli.comWatch her show The Soul Painter exclusively on NewRealityTV.comMeditations on: Insight TimerSocials: @siriopli on most platformsBonus Explore Sïrï's Drawing It Out 12-week transformational course—a unique fusion of art, meditation, and intuitive healing. Reach out via email for more info.Call to Action Feeling stressed, scattered, or spiritually stuck? Let Sïrï's energy art and music help recalibrate your frequency. Listen now—and then watch the full video on NewRealityTV.com for the full soul-aligned experience.Connect with Us: 

Send me a messageWhat happens when a keyboard player for Korn and Five Finger Death Punch dives headfirst into the neon-soaked synthwave world? Davey Oberlin joins Marc Matthews to reveal how he transforms classic rock anthems into synthwave masterpieces through his project, All The Damn Vampires.Davey breaks down his cover of Whitesnake's Is This Love, uncovering the creative process behind reinterpreting rock songs in a different musical style. From drop F guitar tunings that create wall-shaking heaviness to vocal production techniques that achieve 80s aesthetics in modern synthwave production, every decision is made with precision. "I picture that dark studio vocal booth in the '80s," Davey explains, "then try to get the sound that matches the vibe."The conversation explores using vintage effects in synthwave production and the unique challenges of blending organic and electronic elements. Davey introduces “Vice Core,” his signature fusion of Miami Vice aesthetics, yacht rock sensibilities, and metal intensity—creating an entirely new sonic experience. He also shares insights into how audiences react to synthwave covers of rock classics, balancing nostalgia with innovation.What You'll Learn:Arrangement strategies for synthwave compositions that retain the emotional impact of rock originalsMixing and mastering techniques for synthwave tracks that balance analog warmth with modern polishWhy so many metal musicians transition into synthwave and how the two genres overlapHow to reinterpret rock songs while preserving their essence and avoiding common pitfallsThe role of quad-tracking rhythm guitars in creating a massive yet controlled soundThe importance of visual storytelling in synthwave production and its impact on sonic choicesWhether you're a producer experimenting with how to cover a rock song, a guitarist exploring electronic textures, or simply fascinated by the evolution of synthwave, Davey delivers an inspiring look at reinvention, collaboration, and pushing creative boundaries.Links mentioned in this episode:Follow Davey OberlinFollow All The Damn VampiresValhalla Vintage VerbNuro Audio XvoxFab Pro R 2 Support the showDownload your FREE Producer Growth Scorecard Follow Marc Matthews' Socials:Instagram | YouTube | Synth Music Mastering Thanks for listening!!

The planet's not dying. Our place and our version of it may be dying. So how do we deal with that? How do we accept and live with the knowledge that our version of it is dying. It's not something to panic about in the sense that the whole thing's going away, hopefully. We don't know, but I think that notion of living with grace, living without fear, trying to live without anxiety, because those are just places where we flounder, shut off and develop toxic escapes.(photo of Kenneth Newby by Linda Ofshe)I first met Kenneth Newby in 2023 at the infamous Lunch Lady Vietnamese street food restaurant on Commercial Drive in Vancouver. We mostly talked about a book he recommended to me, Learning to Die : Wisdom in the Age of Climate Crisis by Robert Bringhurst & Jan Zwicky, which was transformative for me.Kenneth is a fellow new music composer and sound artist with whom I shared many ecological concerns including aspirations for the role of art in this era of environmental decline.So, I invited him to have a conversation, my second last of this 5th season, where we have been exploring how to  'prepare for the end of the world as we know it and creating the conditions for other possible worlds to emerge'.Kenneth now lives in Victoria. We recorded our conversation in his backyard on September 23rd, 2024. We talked about his journey as a composer and musician, from childhood lessons, experiences in blues bands through to interactive music systems, Indonesian gamelan music and psychedelic experiences, among others.During our exchange, I was thankful that he shared examples of some of his creative projects that integrate storytelling, ecological awareness, and collaborative solutions about societal and environmental issues. It's good to hear about both theory and practice. For example, I was interested in Kenneth's work on the harmonic series as a fractal structure and how he connects it to ecological concepts and ways of being. My approach has been typically to look at the inner life of a sound, try and tease it out and create some kind of soundscape, a composition that's made out of those inner materials and so I was hugely influenced early on by Cage's notion of silence and sound and Schafer notion of the soundscape and an acoustic ecology.You'll also hear some of Kenneth's music in between 3 sections of our conversation. First is Aria - Ocean of Storms, an excerpt from his ‘Seasonal Round' project created in collaboration with poet Robert Anthony, which is composed of raw, time-stretched, transposed birdsong. You'll also hear Howe Sound, a composition featuring birdsong, a frog chorus and transformed excerpts from Maurice Ravel's Sirènes movement of his Trois Nocturnes as well as excerpts from Crépuscule for Barbara written for harpist Barbara Imhoff.Kenneth recommends the following books and film:The spell of the sensuous : perception and language in the a more-than-human world by David AbramWoman in Nature : The Roaring Inside Her by Susan GriffinFantastic Fungi*Sections of the episode (generated by AI and reviewed by Claude Schryer)IntroductionClaude introduces Kenneth and reflects on their previous meeting. They discuss their shared backgrounds in music and philosophy, setting the stage for a deeper conversation about art and the ecological crisis.Kenneth's Musical JourneyKenneth shares his early experiences with music, starting with piano lessons and moving through various musical influences. He recounts pivotal moments in his life, including his time at the Creative Music Studio in Woodstock, which ignited his passion for electronic music.Cultural Exploration and LearningKenneth discusses his fascination with Indonesian music, particularly the gamelan traditions, and how immersing himself in different cultures has shaped his understanding of music and postmodernism. He emphasizes the importance of cultural relativism in appreciating diverse artistic practices.The Ecology of SoundThe conversation shifts to the relationship between music and ecological issues, exploring how sound can reflect and address the ecological crisis. Kenneth introduces the idea of the harmonic series as a fractal structure, connecting it to ecological concepts.Art and Environmental AwarenessKenneth reflects on the impact of his music and the broader role of artists in raising environmental awareness. He discusses the challenges of making a significant impact through art while acknowledging the importance of collective efforts in the artistic community.Community Engagement in ArtThe discussion turns to the importance of local community engagement in artistic practices. Kenneth shares insights from his projects that focus on situating art within the community, emphasizing the need for relevance and connection in contemporary art.Facing Complexity and ChangeKenneth addresses the complexities of the current ecological crisis and the fear associated with change. He discusses the role of psychedelic experiences in fostering a deeper connection to nature and how they can help individuals navigate the uncertainties of the future.Literary Inspirations and RecommendationsAs the conversation nears its end, Kenneth shares his favorite books and films that explore ecological philosophy and the interconnectedness of life. He highlights the importance of literature in shaping our understanding of nature and our place within it. *END NOTES FOR ALL EPISODESI've been producing the conscient podcast as a learning and unlearning journey since May 2020 on un-ceded Anishinaabe Algonquin territory (Ottawa). It's my way to give back and be present.In parallel with the production of the conscient podcast and it's francophone counterpart, balado conscient, I publish a Substack newsletter called ‘a calm presence' which are 'short, practical essays about collapse acceptance, adaptation, response and art'. To subscribe (free of charge) see https://acalmpresence.substack.com. You'll also find a podcast version of each a calm presence posting on Substack or one your favorite podcast player.Also, please note that a complete transcript of conscient podcast and balado conscient episodes from season 1 to 4 is available on the web version of this site (not available on podcast apps) here: https://conscient-podcast.simplecast.com/episodes.Your feedback is always welcome at claude@conscient.ca and/or on conscient podcast social media: Facebook, X, Instagram or Linkedin. I am grateful and accountable to the earth and the human labour that provided me with the privilege of producing this podcast, including the toxic materials and extractive processes behind the computers, recorders, transportation systems and infrastructure that made this production possible. Claude SchryerLatest update on July 20, 2024

I'm excited to bring you this interview with two clients currently in the Cosmic Business Lab, Justine Sanderson and Jay Robinson. They are an incredible duo who facilitate sound healing and sound baths. In this episode, we talk about sound healing and its impact, and how you can get started with this modality at home. Jay and Justine share how they have made quantum leaps in my course, Heal Your Money Karma, changed their money story, and increased their revenue. They explain how they created a new stream of online income inside the Cosmic Business Lab while gaining more confidence in marketing their local offerings. You'll hear how they are creating beautiful customized art with voice–and how you can order your very own Om Print. You don't want to miss this conversation with Jay and Justine.Jay and Justine have facilitated over 750 transformative sound bath sessions. Both of them have decades of experience in Western and Eastern music theory, and their sound baths are crafted with heart-centered intention, offering a unique and powerful experience for each attendee. Justine is a sixth-generation Collingwood, Ontario, native, and is a graduate of the intensive, one-year Sound Healing and Therapy Certificate Program at the Globe Institute in San Francisco. She is also a certified Reiki master, life coach, and kids' yoga instructor. With her deep expertise in sound and music, Justine has helped thousands of clients shift from self-consciousness to sound consciousness, establishing solid foundations for personal growth and grounded self-awareness.Jay Robinson, also from Collingwood, is a professional musician with over 30 years of performance and teaching experience. He is a certified meditation teacher currently studying Indian classical music and theory for sitar and tabla. Together, Jay and Justine bring over 50 years of combined musical and sound meditation experience to their work at Lotus Sound. Show Highlights:Jay and Justine's paths to working with soundThe value of sound and music as expressions and gentle ways of healingA sound bath as an anchor for mindfulness and awarenessMaking sound part of a daily practice (You can start with as little as 1-2 minutes/day!)Understanding the beneficial impact of the didgeridoo, an instrument of the Aboriginal Australian peopleA look at Jay and Justine's birth charts that show creative energy and teachingJay and Justine's experience with the Heal Your Money Karma courseJay and Justine's path to offering sound training sessions The Cosmic Business Lab's benefit to Jay and Justine in sparking their creativity within their unique niche to use AI tools and formulate quizzes to be new lead magnetsJay and Justine's process of utilizing social media and online platforms, along with capitalizing on their local opportunitiesCreating Om prints as unique and customized art piecesThe future plans for Jay and Justine through Lotus SoundHear Jay and Justine's answers to rapid-fire questions about helpful advice, morning routine, and what they're reading/recommending.Resources:Connect with Jay Robinson and Justine Sanderson and Lotus Sound: Website Recommended by Jay and Justine: The Mysticism of Sound and Music by Hazrat Inayat KhanConnect with...

Allison Bagg is a sound healer, breathwork facilitator, intuitive guide, and artist based in Los Angeles. She utilizes many modalities to help clients penetrate their bodies, establish strong boundaries, and open portals to the magic and abundance within.That was a description I found of Allison in one of the many article write-ups about her, and I just loved the way they encapsulated what she does along with some of her magical essence. Allison is one of LA's leading sound bath facilitators, and that's how I found her. Sound healing and sound baths are something that I'm still new to but that I deeply resonate with and believe in. I'm excited to take part in sharing her wisdom about: BreathworkHealing through soundThe power of grief To name a few

We asked the guy with a podcast called "The Band: A History" to pick and album and... he picked an album by The Band. We're talking Music from Big Pink with Tyrell Lisson. On this episode we cover:The group's unique vocal capabilitiesThe "rural and rustic" nature of The Band's soundThe reasons why they were so influentialPublishing rights, publishing rights, publishing rights.If you don't know anything about Music From Big Pink, take a quick listen to our 101 here: https://recordroulettepodcast.com/episode/music-from-big-pink-101Leave comments on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook at @rrmusicpod or visit our website at recordroulettepodcast.com.Music by lemonmusicstudio from Pixabay.

Mobile Audio Technology & Podcasting On the Go - Putting Audio to Work“I get a bigger satisfaction working with things that has a constraint in terms of budget, you know, cannot be overly expensive. You have to deliver a ton of value for the money. I think this is so cool to work with that and like kind of, you know, work a miracle out of the parts that you have. Then, you know, go super fancy and, oh, this is the best thing ever. And you should pay, you know, ten grand for this. And then you can basically use anything. I think this is sort of like the movies that when, you know, the budget is short, sometimes the movie is a lot better and then the sequel, when you have a lot more budget, much more money to make the movie, maybe it's not as good.” -- Fernando Eid Pires This episode's guest is a relentless entrepreneur and a highly skilled electrical engineer with five patents and an inspiring history to share. His name is Fernando Pires and I first came across him and his expertise when a fellow VO reviewed a wonderful audio interface he'd come up with. It's currently called the PodMobile, but he may change that name in the future. It's a useful new tool to help voice actors and podcasters alike, get the best sound for their recordings: I've tried it myself and can tell you it is an excellent piece of equipment. We talk more about where his love of sound started, his electrical engineering, his current interest in sound, and where he thinks it'll end up. So stay tuned!As always, if you have questions for my guest, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes. If you have questions for me, visit www.audiobrandingpodcast.com where you'll find a lot of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter will let you know when the new podcasts are available. And if you're getting some value from listening, feel free to spread that around and share it with a friend, along with leaving an honest review. Both those things really help – and I'd love to feature your review on future podcasts. You can leave one either in written or in voice format from the podcast's main page. I would so appreciate that. Between Toys and SoundThe interview starts with Fernando's memories of listening to music in the car as a child, and we talk about how audio became a passion for him early on. “I was between toys and sound equipment,” Fernando explains. “But when I was twelve years old, it became pretty much all about audio.” He tells us about growing up in São Paulo and how its music scene helped cultivate his love of music. “If you want to listen to jazz on a Tuesday night,” he says, “you got it. If you want to listen to blues, you got it. Bossa nova, you got it. Samba, you got it. Anything. So rock and roll? Plenty.” An Expensive LessonFernando talks about his first patent, a beautifully designed and ingenious custom audio mixer that turned out to be hopelessly impractical. “It was a wooden cabinet painted silver,” he says, “like automotive paint. It was like the iPod of professional audio. It worked great. It was a pleasure to use, but to build it? Oh my goodness.” We talk about the hours of work he poured into each one of the hundred devices he eventually sold, and the lessons he learned from that project. “Honestly, that patent resulted in nothing,” he admits. “It was just extremely expensive. It wasn't a good idea.” Entrepreneurs from BirthThe conversation turns to his success with the PodMobile and the entrepreneurial spirit that carried him through those early setbacks, a spirit he thinks many people possess without realizing it. “I believe that most...

Highlights:1. Neil's research on ancient civilizations2. New #archaeological discoveries3. The ultimate #StarBeings4. Neil does spontaneous conscious poetry & raps for usI'm speaking with Neil Gaur who is the Founder of Portal to Ascension, a conscious event production company that hosts presenters on a variety of topics such as the origins of humanity, the existence of Extraterrestrial life, exposing hidden truths and exploring the nature of reality. He travels the world facilitating gatherings and filming documentaries intended to empower individuals to reclaim their sovereignty and awaken to their full potential. Neil also operates an online platform that creates and facilitates 110 conferences and workshops a year. Portal to Ascension has worked with over 1,500 researchers, spiritualists, scientists, and consciousness explorers. Neil is a philosopher, historian, researcher and spoken word artist. He presents his research on the ancient wisdom and future science of sound, vibration & frequency; as well as in depth explorations into ancient civilizations, archeological discoveries, space anomalies, shedding light on hidden esoteric wisdom and exploring ways in which we can create unity and peace on Earth. Learn more: https://portaltoascension.org L.A. Conscious Life Expo Feb 10-13, 2023 TICKETS (live or live stream): https://consciouslifeexpo.com/?ref=debbidachinger1Neil's "Truth of The Extraterrestrial Presence" 5-Day online conference featuring THE ULTIMATE STAR BEINGS: https://portaltoascension.org/event/ultimate-star-beings-conference/1/3 – 11/7 Subscribe, Like and Comment; we read them all! and appreciate your support!Donate and keep this show going: paypal.me/debbidachinger Award-winning "Dare to Dream" podcast, enjoyed by listeners for over 15 years with host, Debbi Dachinger, offers amazing conversation on metaphysics, quantum creating, channeling, healing, UFO's and extraterrestrials. Join me on Instagram: @daretodreampodcast and @debbidachingerDebbi Dachinger is a Media Visibility certified coach who offers group and private sessions - she coaches you to write a highly engaging book, she also offers a popular, fully-done-for-the-author guaranteed international bestselling book launch, plus an anthology book program and she gathers your authors for the book compilation to each write a chapter and from start to successful finish produces your themed anthology book, and last, she teaches you how to be Interviewed on radio and podcast shows for ma$$ive results. Get your free media visibility gift and start now: https://debbidachinger.com/gift#podcast #DebbiDachinger #DareToDream #Instagood #instalove #instawork #instapeople #instatime #health #quantum #Book #spiritual #consciousness #metaphysical #et #transformation #meditate #medicine #ceremony #alien #love #beautiful #happy #tbt #followme #nofilter #life #yoga #amazing #FBF #media #podcaster #paranormal #listening #channel #extraterrestrial #health #wellness #meditation #relationship #love #ceremony #heal #interview #ufo #heal #NeilGaur #UFO #AdvancedTechnology #PlanetaryShift #PortalToAscension #ConsciousPoetry #AncientWisdom #spiritual #finance #rap #ConsciousLifeExpo #consciousness #extraterrestrial #archeology #Peru #Egypt #Mayan #pyramid #frequency #soundThe show is sponsored by DrDainHeer.com and Access Consciousness.

This is a song about how, when there's a water outage in my building, there's this really loud gurgling sound in all the pipes when the water comes back on. It always sounds like the building's gonna explode. But then it doesn't. And then I'm glad the water came back on.The rap is pretty fast in places, so here're the lyrics in case it's hard to understand in those fast places:The whole building shakes with a bubbling, bilious soundMy place had a water outageI hates that - it made me pout – Fudge!!A few months ago, water did not flowAnd I said, “oh, no:” Hmoer would say, “Doh!”No water was in my buildingI'm not sure when I'll be fillingUp my toilet tank, and I will be frank – my poor heart sankThe opposite of dank: My faucets were blankWhen the water comes back onWhen the water comes back on The whole building shakes with a bubbling, bilious soundIt was a broken water mainA ways away; that's what I'm sayin'It ruined my day; how long will I stayIn water-less ways? And I am dismayed – water's what I craveAt 2 AM, I was prayingWhen the water came in, I said, “Amen”It came with a sound, it was all aroundAt first, I frowned – coming from the ground, growling like a houndWhen the water comes back onWhen the water comes back on The whole building shakes with a bubbling, bilious soundThe building sounded like a monsterWould it explode? I was not sureGurgling in the walls, filling up the halls,It sounded like calls from a monster-ball – and I was allApprehensive, with all the bubblingThese sounds were ever so troublingBut the noises stopped, and I felt on top of the world when dropsCame out of the faucet – the water ploppedWhen the water comes back onWhen the water comes back on The whole building shakes with a bubbling, bilious soundThe water is dripping and droppingFrom the faucets, and it is ploppingAnd I can say it is the best thingThis water is surely a blessing

In this episode of “What The Music” we're cracking open the computer and playing some submissions you sent in! Here's who we played: King Garbage – Peanut Butter KissesThe music is crispy, searing, spacious, sandy, and welded with perfect dimes at the seams. https://www.facebook.com/KingGarbage/ Useless Spaceman – Safe and Soundthe dynamic four-piece have been capturing …

In this episode, I interview Dr. Bryant but as I call him “DR KYLE”.We discuss what chiropractic care is and what is is NOT. Doctor Kyle explains how his practice is a little different than most traditional chiropractic clinics. Doctor Kyle focuses more on ‘TOTAL body health and looking at the root causes of peoples aches and pains when they come to him. As a Extremities certified chiropractor, he looks also at injuries and trauma that may result in patients chronic pain.Additionally, Dr. Kyle has a good understanding of chronic illnesses and how they too can have a better results with a full body adjustment.There is a misconception that chiropractors are ‘cracking spines and necks'. We discuss the myth around that and what is really going on when you hear a cracking soundThe other modalities that Dr Kyle incorporates in his practice are extra special. He also offers physical therapy techniques, laser, and vibrational therapy.Dr. Kyle believes that total health starts with the spine but the connection extends thru out the body starting from the brain.BIO: Dr. Kyle Bryant is a chiropractor who is the descendant of multiple Tri-citian generations. He attended Kamiakin high school and graduated in 2003. After playing collegiate soccer and earning his bachelor's degree from Gonzaga in 2007, he went on to begin his chiropractic education at the University of Western States in Portland, OR. After graduating in 2012 he moved abroad with his wife, Desiree, to Ireland to begin the first experience of his professional career. After a year over-seas, the Bryants decided it was time to become a little more settled to begin a family and further develop Dr. Kyle's career – which landed them in Spokane, WA. After 3 unforgettable years with treating patients and receiving a certification in extremity injuries, the Bryants again felt it was time to move due to their growing family – but this time back to home.Integrative Chiropractic and Extremities and Dr Kyle represent the ONLY active CCEP (certified chiropractic extremities practitioner) within a 100 mile radius, which allows him to incorporate arm and leg injuries into spinal dysfunction injuries. The certification required an additional year of study and requires an exceptional knowledge in biomechanics of the extremity joints and injuries that can result as a consequence of their dysfunction.“I enjoy working with patients and families of all ages who participate in a wide range of activities from weekend warriors, to musicians, to elite athletes. My approach is holistically focused within a chiropractic-wellness paradigm – I believe the body is self-healing and we must learn how to tap into these abilities if we are to understand solutions to our health. This perspective allows me to focus on finding medical answers through preventative health and function. Another unique component of my treatment philosophy is rooted in the CCEP knowledge of extremities and overall mechanics of body movement. I welcome any patient striving to better themselves and improve their health!”In his personal life, Dr. Kyle is married to his wonderful wife, Desiree and has three kiddos . He enjoys being a dad, spending time with his family and friends, staying active, and of course – playing soccer!Find Doctor Kyle at ICE Clinic in Kennewick, WA Call: 509-820-3828 or online at: www.iceclinics.comYou can find Tavia @ IG #healthcoachtaviaOr www.sweetcoachtavia.com

In this episode, I interview Dr. Bryant but as I call him “DR KYLE”.We discuss what chiropractic care is and what is is NOT. Doctor Kyle explains how his practice is a little different than most traditional chiropractic clinics. Doctor Kyle focuses more on ‘TOTAL body health and looking at the root causes of peoples aches and pains when they come to him. As a Extremities certified chiropractor, he looks also at injuries and trauma that may result in patients chronic pain.Additionally, Dr. Kyle has a good understanding of chronic illnesses and how they too can have a better results with a full body adjustment.There is a misconception that chiropractors are ‘cracking spines and necks'. We discuss the myth around that and what is really going on when you hear a cracking soundThe other modalities that Dr Kyle incorporates in his practice are extra special. He also offers physical therapy techniques, laser, and vibrational therapy.Dr. Kyle believes that total health starts with the spine but the connection extends thru out the body starting from the brain.BIO: Dr. Kyle Bryant is a chiropractor who is the descendant of multiple Tri-citian generations. He attended Kamiakin high school and graduated in 2003. After playing collegiate soccer and earning his bachelor's degree from Gonzaga in 2007, he went on to begin his chiropractic education at the University of Western States in Portland, OR. After graduating in 2012 he moved abroad with his wife, Desiree, to Ireland to begin the first experience of his professional career. After a year over-seas, the Bryants decided it was time to become a little more settled to begin a family and further develop Dr. Kyle's career – which landed them in Spokane, WA. After 3 unforgettable years with treating patients and receiving a certification in extremity injuries, the Bryants again felt it was time to move due to their growing family – but this time back to home.Integrative Chiropractic and Extremities and Dr Kyle represent the ONLY active CCEP (certified chiropractic extremities practitioner) within a 100 mile radius, which allows him to incorporate arm and leg injuries into spinal dysfunction injuries. The certification required an additional year of study and requires an exceptional knowledge in biomechanics of the extremity joints and injuries that can result as a consequence of their dysfunction.“I enjoy working with patients and families of all ages who participate in a wide range of activities from weekend warriors, to musicians, to elite athletes. My approach is holistically focused within a chiropractic-wellness paradigm – I believe the body is self-healing and we must learn how to tap into these abilities if we are to understand solutions to our health. This perspective allows me to focus on finding medical answers through preventative health and function. Another unique component of my treatment philosophy is rooted in the CCEP knowledge of extremities and overall mechanics of body movement. I welcome any patient striving to better themselves and improve their health!”In his personal life, Dr. Kyle is married to his wonderful wife, Desiree and has three kiddos . He enjoys being a dad, spending time with his family and friends, staying active, and of course – playing soccer!Find Doctor Kyle at ICE Clinic in Kennewick, WA Call: 509-820-3828 or online at: www.iceclinics.comYou can find Tavia @ IG #healthcoachtaviaOr www.sweetcoachtavia.comThe Sweet Life Coaching Podcast https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/the-sweet-life-coaching-podcast/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/ep-26-chiropractic-care-and-chronic-illness-its-more-than-you-think-with-dr-kyle-bryant-dc-coach-tavia-morse-salvadalena

Explore the power of sound and how it affects us on a cellular level. Also, enjoy a brief humming exercise that will improve your mood and calm your mind. Jonathan is a founding pioneer in the field of sound healing, musician, and author of Healing Sounds, Shifting Frequencies, The Divine Name, and The Seven Secrets of Sound Healing. Andi & Jonathan coauthored The Humming Effect. They have dedicated his life to helping awaken and empower others with the ability of sound to heal and transform.Quotes to remember: “Everything in the universe is in a state of vibration.” “Sound helps amplify the power of our prayer and meditation.” Takeaways:Sound is one of the most expressive modes of therapySound has a profound effect on our bodiesUsing the voice is simple way to practice sound healingHumming is like giving yourself an internal vibroacoustic massageEven one minute of humming can reduce stress Your intention can affect how to produce and receive sound/musicWhat you’ll learn:What led Jonathan and Andi to sound healingHow intention factors into sound as a healing modalityThe physical aspects on a cellular level of soundThe most powerful intention to pair with sound and prayerWhat sonic entrainment isA short sound healing exerciseMentioned on the podcast: https://www.healingsounds.com/The Humming EffectLinks:FacebookYoutubeTwitter

In this episode, we talk with Cedric Engels, author of the amazing book 'the power of sound' and co-founder of the sonic agency 'Sonhouse'. We talk about the importance of sound for brands but also how sounds affect the human brain (and soul). Cedric brought with him a bag of epic sounds so it's a fun little ride through sonic land. We talk about:Cedric's book, the power of soundThe agency Cedric co-founded: SonhouseSonic branding & sound strategyFor the Youtube version of this episode, subscribe to the channel hereIf you like this episode, please give me a rating on Itunes, as it will help to  spread the word. If you are interested in learning more about branding & brand strategy, check out  letstalkbranding.com

LINKS IN THIS EPISODECaroline Goyder's website - https://www.carolinegoyder.com/Her new book 'Find your voice' - https://amzn.to/3d6z3oBHer other book that I love on Gravitas - https://amzn.to/36xFuPjFind Caroline on Twitter @carolinegoyderYou can book a free 1-2-1 Communication Skills strategy session with me here https://www.greatspeech.co/book-a-call/Here is a link to the late great Denise Graveline's index of great speeches by womenhttp://eloquentwoman.blogspot.com/p/the-eloquent-woman-index-of-famous.htmlHow do you develop a great sounding voice? What does it mean to treat your voice as an instrument?In this episode, I interview Caroline Goyder, a fantastic voice coach, who has trained executives and companies all around the world on the instrument of your voice and how to use it to speak with confidence and authority.She is the author of several books, including her new one 'Find your voice'.We really cover a lot during this episode including:why the sound of your voice is so important for your confidencehow to develop its soundthe definition of gravitas broken down into its fundamental elementswhy we often don't like the sound of our own voice (the mechanics behind why)how to find your diaphragm and use itsome exercises we can all do every day to improve the way we soundThe more the world heads towards a virtual connection, the more important our voices will be so great to have Caroline on to discuss this underestimated topic.

Hi Friends, How does excess physical tension in the body impact the voice? Or, in other words: What’s the relationship between the tension you have going on in your body and the sound of your voice? Your voice gets made in your body, thanks to your breath. How you’re using your body impacts how easily you’re breathing, which impacts how easily you’re speaking. Having some tension in the body is necessary for you to be upright and moving around in the world, but we’re talking about excess tension— tension you don’t need and that’s just making your life and your job (whatever it is in the moment at hand) harder than it needs to be. If you’ve got excess tension anywhere in the body, it’s going to impact how you’re breathing, as well as how you sound. A tense body= a tense sounding voice. This is why we can tell someone is tense just by listening to them! In this episode, We explore:a tensing vs. releasing body scan to explore the relationship between tension and breathingexercises to explore extreme tension in the body and how it affects the way you soundexercises to explore low-level tension in the body and how it affects the way you soundThe good news is: there are a lot of exercises you can do to relieve excess tension in your body— even starting with mindfulness exercises that make you feel more relaxed (remember that connection between mindfulness and voicing we talked about a few episode back?). AND— these exercises feel good! So you’ll want to do them often. There are many warm ups on this podcast that help you relieve excess tensions, so start by culling through old episodes. We will also be creating more!Happy voicing! Christine & Lindsay ps. If you’re curious about a more thorough anatomical explanation of how the voice works, listen to our 'Breath Support Part 1' and 'Breath Support Part 2' episodes.

For episode eleven of season two, Tim and Tuesday reflect on how hope can — and must — co-exist with an acknowledgement of where we are, even in crisis or struggle. If we are to respond massively to an emerging future, and grapple with our current reality, what steps can we take to preserve optimism?Together, Tim Merry and Tuesday Ryan-Hart are THE OUTSIDE—systems change and equity facilitators who bring the fresh air necessary to organize movements, organizations, and collaborators forward for progress, surfacing new mindsets for greater participation and shared impact.2.10 —— SHOW NOTESTim: There’s a Thomas Merton quote about finding rightness in the work itself, to surrender the hope of results. And I came across this quote from William the Silent: “It is not necessary to hope in order to persevere.” There is one story that I’ve come across in our work - how important hope has been to persevere.Tues: The quote that comes to me is a Toni Morrison quote: “You wanna fly, you got to give up the shit that weighs you down.” I believe my ancestors, on both sides, had deep hope as they left their shores - that there was something different, something better.Tim: I feel like we are in the midst of a level of crisis that is now beginning to truly impact the middle and middle-upper classes in a way it hasn’t before in such a pervasive scale, scope and reach. I think that’s a piece of the class response that I want to identify and have some compassion for and not pretend it’s not a product of privilege. It makes me think of the quote from Rumi: “Sit down and be quiet. You are drunk, and this is the edge of the roof.”Tues: I wonder about my own lens and perspective; I feel there is no lack of material for hope for me. My vantage point is of people who are actively working and trying.Tim: This kind of analysis that becoming acquainted with despair, but still maintaining hope, is an issue of how insulated your life has been.Tues: Whose going to make it and who is not? Disaster capitalists are moving into Puerto Rico right now and beginning to set themselves up for when it all goes down and the question is what will happen to the Puerto Ricans who are there?Tim: What does it mean to not prioritize engaging with the emergence of consciousness among the privileged classes and the fragility that comes with that? This kind of awakening to the level of despair, because you are experiencing it… I am intrigued by that. How this get’s integrated into how we think about significant change happening. I also don’t want it to be the thing that slows us down.Tues: It’s not do we engage it or don’t we - it’s how and when and why. Everyone gets to decide what their own energy level is.Tim: When we go into those stories that are so intimately connected to us, we find both the “You are drunk, and this is the edge of the roof” and we find the hope, the gift, the power to stand in the face of it and take the next step.Poem: Build the Arks (King Kong Song) by Tim MerryI just read about the coming of the ice ageEarth’s rageThe mighty mother, the sage,Turning another pageOf evolutionA natural solutionThe vibrationOf creationMelting ice caps into the gulf stream flowsThe European heating system blowsBeyond repairMy mother, father, sister, brother live thereStop, bear witness, take a long good stareDigest our reality and start to careThe planet is movin’ onWe all be livin’ in the final swan songThe future’s comin’ on strongLike King KongWe all be the hapless maidenLooking in his big brown eyesBeginning to realiseIt’s all beyond our controlBigger than we’ll ever beSee?Fuck the swan song,This is the King Kong songWe ain’t got no choice but to go along. No more prizes for predicting the rainThe painNew startsTime to build the arks What’s my contributionAt this crazy time?Am I gonna whineComplainAbout the pain?The fact we all seem to be going insane?No!Trust in surpriseIntegrity has no compromiseRelease all tiesOpen the eyes. Our survival seems hit and missLike the world is taking the pissA final good night kissAll this material wealthThe illusion of blissIt’s a big mis –stakeTime to rakeThe fallen leavesAutumn choicesWinter bereavesNot everyone will make itWe can’t fake itThere’s no hidingFrom this collidingWith the end of an eraIt’s never been clearerSome will get left behindLinger in our mindsTheir remains to findIn millions of yearsAs we learn again our evolutionFrom homo-confusionHomo-luminumNo more prizes for predicting the rainThe painNew startsTime to build the arks Gather now at our community centresWith friends and mentorsAnd EldersWe all be the weldersOf fragmentationOn the edges of the new creationThe builders of the New Space StationRight here in the arms of the motherWhere the heroes gather undercoverSensing the future with sonar soundThe builders of boats aboundReadying for the coming stormsTrainers of the warriors who break the normsYield to the fieldDrop the shieldWhat are the skills we need to survive?To be one of ones aliveWho looks backThinking“holy shit how did we survive that?”What does it take to make the warrior casteTo see our king kong future comin’ on fastThen look back and know it as the past?This ain’t about seekin’ thrillsWe need to know the survival skillsGet into trainingI’m not exaggeratingI wish I wasThis is real,nowhereIt’s time to get clear.There’s no more prizes for predicting the rainThe painNew startsIt’s time to build the arksSong: Faith’s Hymn by Beautiful ChorusSubscribe to the podcast now—in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher or anywhere else you find podcasts. New episodes will be available every second Tuesday. If you’d like to get in touch with us about something you heard on the show, reach us at podcast@findtheoutside.com. Find the song we played in today’s show—and every song we’ve played in previous shows—on the playlist. Just search ‘Find the Outside’ on Spotify.Duration: 47:20Produced by: Mark Coffin @ Sound Good StudiosTheme music: Gary BlakemoreEpisode cover image: source See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Partnership and the Sound: A Love Story of Recovery. In this episode we will FINALLY share the story that birthed the term backdoor style, we dive into the Puget Sound Partnership and the 2019 State of the Sound Report (we will not be recovering Puget Sound by 2020, since it’s already here), how GIS dashboards make life easier and the Call to Action from the State of the Sound report...even though it’s not gonna be recovered by 2020, that’s no reason to just give up and the Partnership has lots of suggestions for actions. So, get settled in, cause we are going full NERD on this episode. And it’s our longest yet.State of the SoundThe 2019 State of the Sound is the Puget Sound Partnership’s sixth biennial report to the Legislature on progress toward the recovery of Puget Sound by 2020. The document reports on both the status of the Partnership's recovery efforts and the status of a suite of ecosystem indicators. The report is intended to help partners and decision makers better understand how well the recovery effort is going, ecosystem health and progress toward Puget Sound recovery goals, and the role each partner can play in achieving Puget Sound recovery. It also responds specifically to state statute (RCW 90.71.370(3)).There are two parts to the State of the Sound; the website or the PDF report. (You can also download a shorter brochure.) The PDF report includes additional information on the status of the Puget Sound recovery effort, including detailed information on funding, near-term actions, on-going programs, legislative and policy developments and a summary of citizen concerns. The website includes other stuff that isn’t in the PDF.The State of the Sound opens with the overall status and progress of conditions in Puget Sound as “Mixed.” But first…Who is the Puget Sound Partnership, what do they do and why?“The Puget Sound Partnership is the state agency leading the region’s collective effort to restore and protect Puget Sound. The Puget Sound Partnership brings together hundreds of partners to mobilize partner action around a common agenda, advance Sound investments, and advance priority actions by supporting partners”— Puget Sound Partnership WebsiteIn 2007, the then Governor of WA, Christine Gregoire, birthed a little Puget Sound Partnership baby, which she gave the tiny task of recovery of Puget Sound by 2020, and I mean, that is 13 years… anyways, they were legislated to work towards 6 goals. They build a shared vision for recovery through the Action Agenda, which identifies the top priority actions or programs to stay on course for recovery. Really what it all boils down to, is they are trying to better understand all of the great work that is going on out there, what challenges groups are facing in relationship to recovery of Puget Sound and prioritize and ensure effective funding.WHACK FACT! The Action Agenda is a recovery plan based on science and developed by a regional partnership. The plan describes local and regional strategies and highlights specific actions needed to protect and restore Puget Sound. These strategies and actions provide opportunities for federal, state, local, tribal, and private entities to better invest resources and coordinate actions.The bulk of the Partnership is funded through the Puget Sound National Estuary Program. For the 2015-2017 biennium, the Partnership had a budget of 18.8 million, including 9.9 million from the US EPA, 7.5 million from Washington and 1.4 million from NOAA. However, the cost to implement all of the near term actions of the 2018-2022 Action Agenda is estimated at over a billion dollars!!! Sufficient funding remains one of the biggest barriers to the recovery of Puget Sound. The 2018-2022 Action Agenda includes 631 near term actions that are ready to get underway, if there is funding available.The Puget Sound Partnership has six legislated goals:Healthy human populationVibrant quality of lifeThriving species and food webProtected and restored habitatAbundant water quantityHealthy water qualitySo no big deal, just a few small tasks that the Puget Sound Partnership was legislated to do!Now, what’s up with the State of the Sound?The State of the Sound shows the progress (or lack thereof) towards the recovery of Puget Sound, using 2020 target goals for recovery and indicators of the Puget Sound Vital Signs. The Puget Sound Vital Signs are basically a measure of ecosystem health, which then guide future efforts for Puget Sound recovery. The Partnership has worked with numerous partners and stakeholders to develop the indicators and target goals and they continually assess and try to find the best ways to support partners in the recovery of Puget Sound.The indicators are broken out into the six legislated goal categories defined above, with 25 sub-categories (or Vital Signs) and 52 indicators. Vital Signs include things like Freshwater Quality, while the indicators include number of freshwater impairments. Thirty-one of the 52 indicators have target goals set for recovery by 2020, most of which, unfortunately, have not been met.Progress of the indicators is based on an evaluation over time compared to a baseline reference. The State of the Sound breaks out the progress into five categories.While we do go into (great) detail on some of the indicators in the episode, we recommend you check out the Vital Signs website.GIS TOOLS In this episode we talked about a couple different dashboard tools, check out the GIS Tools blog to learn more! Take home message: Informational dashboards are better with maps! To see a related Tableau dashboard (without maps…), see the 2016 Puget Sound Report Card.State of the Sound Call to Action“The primary barriers between us and more food for orcas, clean and sufficient water for people and fish, sustainable working lands, and harvestable shellfish are funding and political fortitude. The single greatest step we could take to ensure a durable, systematic, and science-based effort to recover Puget Sound is to fully fund the implementation of habitat protection and restoration, water quality protection, and salmon recovery programs.”— Laura Blackmore, the Partnership’s DirectorOne of the main take home messages of the current State of the Sound is that although much of the data is bleak and we are far from recovery, there is still time to recover Puget Sound. And each of us has a role to play in that recovery. The State of the Sound Report resounds this call for action: “Let us be bold in our intent and actions to build a healthy, resilient, and economically prosperous Puget Sound for all!They have broken out specific actions for various groups and partners that are critical to Puget Sound Recovery. These groups include recommendations for action from the State Legislature, State Agencies, Local Government, Congress, Federal Agencies, The Puget Sound Partnership, non-governmental organizations and the Public. They also have tribal recommendations but acknowledge that their tribal partners are sovereign nations and invite them to continue to work together in specific ways. If you want to see all of their recommendations, visit the Call to Action website.Here’s what you and I can do (credit goes mostly to the Puget Sound Partnership, with a few modifications by us):Get involved.Volunteer on a habitat restoration project or in a citizen science program. See orca.wa.gov for links to organizations to join, or check out the Citizen Science sections of our past episodes.Quiet the waters of Puget Sound to help orcas find food.If you’re a boater, give orcas space. Follow the BeWhaleWise guidelines for whale watching. And please use pump-out stations to keep sewage out of Puget Sound.Drive less.Support efforts to improve alternative transportation options in the Puget Sound region, and try some yourself! A few ideas are to bike, carpool, combine trips, telecommute, or take the bus or the train.Keep plastics and toxic chemicals out of our waterways.Recycle (or better yet, reduce your consumption). Use environmentally friendly products in your home and on your landscape, fix vehicle leaks, use a commercial car wash, and have your vehicle oil changed by a professional.Speak up for Puget Sound.Vote. Tell a friend. Make sure your local, state, and federal representatives know how important Puget Sound is to you.Listen to our previous episodes, educate yourself, and take action!Tell a friend about the podcast as well. In previous episodes we’ve discussed many topics raised in the report.Salmon - Episodes 16 & 15 & 8Shoreline armoring - Episode 13Marine debris removal (which relates to toxins in the water and their impacts on fish and other species) - Episode 12Drought (or the opposite of abundant water) - Episode 11Keeping human waste out of the Sound - Episodes 10, 7 and 2Fire (which has an impact on air quality) - Episode 9Nonnative species - Episode 3Thanks for joining us!Please don’t forget to rate, review and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts (like Tune In, Castbox Himalaya, iheartradio, etc). Please let us know what you think at outalivepodcast.com or facebook.com/WillWeMakeItOutAlive. Also, if you are more visually inclined, check out our YouTube page!

I heard the bells on Christmas Dayby Henry Longfellow I heard the bells on Christmas DayTheir old, familiar carols play,and wild and sweetThe words repeatOf peace on earth, good-will to men! And thought how, as the day had come,The belfries of all ChristendomHad rolled alongThe unbroken songOf peace on earth, good-will to men! Till ringing, singing on its way,The world revolved from night to day,A voice, a chime,A chant sublimeOf peace on earth, good-will to men! Then from each black, accursed mouthThe cannon thundered in the South,And with the soundThe carols drownedOf peace on earth, good-will to men! It was as if an earthquake rentThe hearth-stones of a continent,And made forlornThe households bornOf peace on earth, good-will to men! And in despair I bowed my head;"There is no peace on earth," I said;"For hate is strong,And mocks the songOf peace on earth, good-will to men!" Then pealed the bells more loud and deep:"God is not dead, nor doth He sleep;The Wrong shall fail,The Right prevail,With peace on earth, good-will to men."  MUSIC:Cameron and Carlie - Tiny Winter Hymnal. Go to:www.pastemagazine.com/noisetrade/music/cameronandcarlie/tiny-winter-hymnalRELATED VERSES:Jeremiah 17:15Malachi 2:17Galatians 6:7Luke 2:8-142 Cor. 1:20 SPONSOR:COMMUNITY RENEWAL - Community Renewal invites the whole body of Christ to take the whole Gospel ​to the whole city in order to demonstrate "our good works and glorify our father who is in heaven."631 N. 2nd StreetTucson, AZ 85705(520) 622-1482

In which Robert explains that meditation and mindfulness both consist of learning to focus our awareness.Essentially Presence (mindfulness) is focusing *on* the experience of the sensory present moment and practicing certain meditation helps us to focus *within* the sensory present moment.We also learn to notice what is part of our common experience and what we personally bring to the present moment based on our individual experience.Meditations this wee are:The meditation of no meditation for soundThe meditation of no meditation for the breathFollowing the breathThe Presence meditationThe Self-Compassion meditationSupport the show (http://2020meditation.com/coffee)

Singer, Song writer , & Producer talks :His unique soundThe creation process of his artistry & music

Subscribe: iTunes | Android | RSS Pierre Couvillion is a rare expert in Sanskrit, mantras and using sound to pierce the veils of your mind, body and soul. Most of us do not know how to use our own voice to express what we honestly feel. Even fewer of us know how to use sounds to heal, relax and fuel personal growth. With over two decades of live experience in Sanskrit, Pierre takes this ancient mystical knowledge and makes it easy to understand and easy to benefit from in modern living. He offers clear practices and techniques for accessing the power found in mantras. Sanskrit mantras are encoded with specific vibrational frequencies. When you use a particular mantra correctly you can tune into its specific energy and its power. Mantras can be used to gain higher perspective, calm the nerves, steady the mind, and clear dullness, to active the body, connect to your soul, for holistic healing and many more real world applications. Sanskrit has no traceable history and is considered the oldest recorded language on Earth. The power of Sanskrit is in allowing the individual a personal journey through sound from the inside out. This journey creates an opportunity to discover your own voice; to reclaim the power of your own sound. Sanskrit is a technology where words are organized based on how the palette strikes the brain. The meter and tones used in Sanskrit are designed to help you learn sounds which already are inside you. This is stored energy most of us are not using. We are literally missing out on resources already at our disposal. The use of mantras becomes the activator for this stored energy, stimulating its flow in our life. Pierre shows us how to produce sounds which match the vibrations of what generates authentic fulfillment. His expert voice guides the practice of cultivating your own sound using the underlying current of frequencies and the ancient wisdom of Sanskrit. When using this technology the powers a mantra contains become available to you. Pierre offers a practice to awaken your native spiritual energy and have it flow with ease. Traditionally mantras are thought to be a key part of stimulating higher levels of consciousness. They help deepen self understanding and the connection to all life. Sanskrit teaches using language to become more aware. Sound opens the doors to life around us leading to ultimate living and fulfillment. Pierre believes you need to go try it for yourself and not take his word for it. Listen in with Pierre as he pulls back the esoteric veil of Sanskrit, mantras and reveals the keys to using this ancestral technology in your own life…Here’s What Else You Will Get From Pierre’s InterviewThe windows of language and how to look through themHow to step into a culture in its true manifestationAn easy to follow mantra for removing your own inner obstaclesWhy singing is important to lifeWhy you should be singing no matter how you think you soundThe five mouth positions and how sounds affects the brainWhat happens when you have achieved everything you have ever wantedHow to wake up your inner child and why it’s so important to do soWhat are the gardening traditions and how you can benefit from themWhy tones in Sanskrit carry more meaning and powerTools to disconnect from thinking and connect with what you are feelingMantras you can start with and what vibrations they carryThe first steps to activating your own true voiceWhat steps you can take to connect to the greatness of your personal lineageThe real reason why every person should know the Sanskrit alphabetA great tip for yoga teachers to apply in classA map for your own inner experience with soundWhat is the true language of sacred spellsRealizing the importance of elders on your pathUsing sound meditation to invoke the best process for your lifeWhy different sounds come from different parts of the paletteThe first three basic mouth positions for any mantraHow you can better understand the subtleties and nuances of mantrasDiscover the tool of sound to help invoke health and wealth for your business and familyWhy deers shake after near death encounters and what this has to do with human lifeHow to go beyond limits to be truly happyAnd much, much more…Books, Links, Movies and Other Resources Mentioned In This Episode:www.ayurveda.comAwaken (Movie about Yogananda’s Life)Books by Vasant Lad