Podcasts about think indigenous

Watch this episode featuring Doug Good Feather, Executive Director of the Lakota Way and author of Think Indigenous, to learn how the IDG skill “Long-Term Orientation & Visioning” aligns with the Seventh Generation Principle.In this heart-opening conversation, Doug describes his personal journey from poverty, addiction, PTSD, and personal loss to becoming a Lakota healer and spiritual leader thanks to a vision quest. He also emphasizes the importance of Indigenous wisdom, and the need for a long-term vision that prioritizes community and sustainability. 00:00 Preview00:39 Introduction 01:16 About Doug Good Feather04:49 About Doug's book, Think Indigenous: Native American Spirituality for a Modern World08:40 How personal growth can drive social change14:55 Importance of community and sacred teachings18:27 Bridging science and spirit through Indigenous wisdom23:47 Doug's backstory28:06 Lessons from Doug's Grandpa Chief Sitting Bull 33:13 Doug's vision quest38:05 How does Indigenous thinking align with science?41:31 The philosophy of Buffalo47:56 How the IDG skill “Long-term Orientation & Visioning” resonates with Doug51:06 The Seventh Generation principle55:43 Doug's definition of empathy01:08:01 Navigating grief and finding purpose after loss01:11:40 Doug Good Feather's Purposeful Empathy storyCONNECT WITH ANITA✩ Email purposefulempathy@gmail.com ✩ Website https://www.anitanowak.com✩ Buy a copy of Purposeful Empathy http://tiny.cc/PurposefulEmpathyCA✩ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/anitanowak/✩ Instagram https://tinyurl.com/anitanowakinstagram✩ Podcast Audio https://tinyurl.com/PurposefulEmpathyPodcast✩ Bluesky https://bsky.app/profile/anitanowak.bsky.socialCONNECT WITH DOUG✩ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/doug-good-feather-37a56117/✩ Website lakotawayhealingcenter.org✩ Website https://www.spirithorsenation.org/✩ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/dgoodfeather/?hl=enSHOW NOTES✩ Inner Development Goals✩ Think Indigenous✩ Canada's Truth & Reconciliation ReportVideo edited by Green Horizon Studio

Think Indigenous by Doug Good Feather, a guide to integrating indigenous thinking into modern life for  a more interconnected and spiritual relationship with our fellow  beings, Mother Earth, and the natural ways of the universe. There is a natural law—a spiritual intelligence that we are all born with that lies within our hearts. Native American Spirituality for a Modern World "Think Indigenous" by Doug Good Feather - Book PReview Book of the Week - BOTW - Season 7 Book 46 Buy the book on Amazon https://amzn.to/4fUykHk GET IT. READ :) #think #indigenous #spirituality  FIND OUT which HUMAN NEED is driving all of your behavior http://6-human-needs.sfwalker.com/ Human Needs Psychology + Emotional Intelligence + Universal Laws of Nature = MASTER OF LIFE AWARENESS https://www.sfwalker.com/master-life-awareness --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sfwalker/support

Effie Bateman and Clancy Overall wrap up all the biggest stories from the week - live from the Desert Rock FM studio in downtown Betoota. Get an Exclusive NordVPN deal here: https://nordvpn.com/betoota. It's risk-free with Nord's 30-day money-back guarantee Betoota on Instagram Betoota on TikTok Produced by DM PodcastsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Literature for the HolidaysWe welcome Professor Linda M. Morra from the podcast “Getting Lit with Linda” we talk about books to read over the holidays. So grab a warm cup of cocoa and a warm blanket and listen to use talk about literature for the holidays.Literature mentionedAnne of Green Gable by Lucy Maud MontgomeryCare Of: Letters, Connections, and Cures by Ivan CoyoteThe Testaments by Margaret AtwoodThe Spectacular by Zoe WhittallPolar Vortex by Shani Mootoo Borders by Thomas KingThe Stud by Jackie CollinsUnarrested Archives by Linda M. MorraMoving Archives by Linda M. MorraMonkey Beach by Eden RobinsonThe Marrow Thieves by Cherie DimalineThe Moon of Letting Go by Richard Van CampPodcasts mentioned:Think IndigenousRed Man LaughingStories from the LandHowever you celebrate the holidays we wish you a calm and peaceful season and we are here for you and if you wanting to share the joy please tell people about The Insomnia Project. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-insomnia-project. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Andrea explains how Indigenous and non-Indigenous Peoples need to reunite and avoid assimilation.

This book opens your awareness to the threefold path: conscious living, mindful consumption, and collective impact, by immersing you in a way of thinking understood and shared by Native Americans over many, many generations.The Think Indigenous model anchors virtues, the elements, the seasons, and spiritual practices around the Seven Sacred Directions in the Hoop of Life. Good Feather teaches readers to connect with the Divine using stories drawn from his heritage, spiritual practices, and gentle encouragement. I enjoyed learning about The Way of the Buffalo, how Sacred Hoops are formed, and intend to adopt the practice of a Spirit Plate. Spirit plates are an invitation for ancestors to join you at the table; you serve them a forkful of each dish and bit of drink as a way of letting their spirits know they are still with you.Good Feather says, “All of our embarrassing little imperfections don’t seem so imperfect when we have a powerful sense of self-respect. Having the courage and self-respect to simply be who we are is the best way we can show up and contribute to the world.” This kind of message, for me, never gets old. Good Feather illuminates the need for healing through accepting responsibility. One example is how he suggests that without rites of passage, modern men suffer disconnection from their masculinity. Taking responsibility for providing, nurturing, and protecting are indigenous principles that connect man to himself, his village, and Mother Earth. This connection to these responsibilities—and yes, including nurturing— instills virility, vitality, and keeps the inner light of man alive...

Tune in for an interview with Doug Good Feature to hear about his new book, Think Indigenous: Native American Spirituality for a Modern World.   The book is a guide to integrating indigenous thinking into modern life for a more interconnected and spiritual relationship with our fellow beings, Mother Earth, and the natural ways of the universe. This book's intention is not to teach you to "be Native American," but instead to use the indigenous culture of the Lakota to help you connect with your own indigenous roots and help you remember your ancestral knowing that all beings are divinely connected. Get the book through Hay House. About Doug Doug Good Feather is a full-blooded Native American Lakota, born and raised in the traditional indigenous ways of his elders on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation in South Dakota. He is a direct descendant of Grandpa Chief Sitting Bull. He is the executive director and spiritual leader of the Lakota Way in Colorado and the co-founder of Spirit Horse Nation. You can visit Spirit Horse Nation online at spirithorsenation.org. Podcast Catch us live on the Green Team Academy Facebook page, YouTube channel, or on Twitter. Or watch the recording on the Green Team Academy website or wherever you get your podcasts https://www.greenteamacademy.com/podcast Upcoming Green Team Academy events: 2021 International Climate Action Challenge Kicks off August 18, 2021 Join us and go from passion to action in 90 days! Get live trainings, weekly check-ins, book, workbook, portal and more. Find out more in our free Quick Start Training at https://www.climateactionchallenge.net   Show notes https://greenteamacademy.com/120-think-indigenous-doug-good-feather/

This episode discusses our responsibility in disrupting systems that are harmful. Chris shares his story of why he became teacher and how that has influenced his work with Think Indigenous.

In this episode of Red Man Laughing we’re joined by Plains Cree/Nakota scholar, Mylan Tootoosis as he calls for all of us to take land back, plant gardens, and feed the people. This episode is co-produced in partnership with the Think Indigenous Conference and the Think Indigenous Podcast. Season 4 of Think Indigenous drops on Monday October 29th, 2018.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, language warrior, Simon Bird, shares the beautiful gift of his language to frame a powerful conversation on learning, knowledge transfer and the potential of Indigenous languages in learning.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Sheryl Kimbly shares her experiences as a young learner in Northern SK and what she thinks the education system could be doing to better teach learners in the North.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Anishinaabe comedian and writer, Ryan McMahon, argues for the education system to embrace technology and Indigenous storytelling rather than stigmatize those young people that use technology.

In this episode of Think Indigenous we present the Think Indigenous 2016 closing keynote delivered by Dr. Cindy Blackstock. In it, Dr. Blackstock touches on the importance of rebuilding family in the face of successive Canadian governments fighting her organization through many court cases and human rights tribunals. Dr. Blackstock is a hero to so many of us, this is a must listen episode of the podcast!

In this episode of the podcast we hear one of our most personal stories to date - a story of a troubled young man that many teachers gave up on that transformed his life to be a leader and role model in his community. This is the story of Curtis Jo Miller, a must listen episode of the podcast!

In this episode of the Think Indigenous podcast, one of the world's foremost leaders in Indigenous Rights breaks down the Treaty right to education and why successive Canadian governments have failed to deliver quality education to Indigenous learners.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, professional lacrosse player, Jeremy Thompson, shares his story of sport, resilience and the teachings of lacrosse that have given him the life that he has today!

In this episode of Think Indigenous, we get our first father/daughter presentation that features a conversation TJ and his daughter about her hopes, dreams and her future. Amazing!

In this episode of Think Indigenous, we feature the story of Anishinaabe scholar, Andrea Landry, as she shares her personal story on her connection to the teachings of her mother, what she learned when her mother passed away, and what she's learning now that she has become a mother. This is a must listen to episode of Think Indigenous.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Cree language warrior Kevin Lewis, shares his doctoral findings on the connection between language and learning.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, we hear the story of Elder Maria Linklater, an incredible woman that has raised over 350 foster children, many of whom were on the Fetal Alcohol Disorder Spectrum. This is an incredible expression of love, courage and community.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, we hear from writer, lawyer and asskicker, Harold Johnson. He presents his thoughts and researchers on the effects of drugs and alcohol on our children and why we should be working hard to keep our communities safe from the effects of drugs and alcohol.

In this episode of Think Indigneous, Métis educator, Angie Caron, shares her story as a principal in public schools and as a leading thinker on Métis perspectives on Education.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Max Fineday, a young Cree leader, breaks down his thoughts on the intersection between reconciliation and education and whether a pathway forward can be created mutually! A dynamic and fast paced presentation, this is an essential episode of the podcast.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, we hear the story of Francois Paulette, a leader that has long fought for the right for Indigenous Peoples to control their own education systems!

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Dr. Shauneen Pete encourages us to break the system, change the system, buck the system and create a new system - one that empowers and embraces Indigenous Peoples.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Kanesha Tootoosis provides us a powerful youth perspective on healing, mentoring & the importance of family support for students trying to reach their dreams.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Kathy Bird brings us a beautiful reflection on the importance of land based knowledge and asks how we can bring Indigenous Youth to the land to embrace the curriculum that awaits us all in our territories.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Kimberly Knight makes a strong call for healing and wellness efforts inside the classroom and the importance of not shying away from understanding what kids, families and communities are going through and how that affects the classroom.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Dallas Pelly gives us insight to connecting food, land based knowledge and traditional knowledge systems to the classroom in an inspiring and uplifting message of hope and change!

In this episode of Think Indigenous we hear from a brilliant young scholar from Bake Lake, Nunavut, Genevieve Killulark. She reminds us that there are many ways to learn - experiential learning and land based knowledge being a cornerstone to life in the North.

In this episode Hip Hop artist and MC, Eekwol, champions art, music and culture as a pathway forward as she articulates the power of personal expression as a vehicle for change!

In this episode of Think Indigenous we hear from two of Canada's most exciting up and coming leaders, Andre Bear and Laryn Oakes, as they talk about their educational journey inside the ITEP program at the University of Saskatchewan.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, professional basketball star Michael Linklater, shares how athletics, mentorship and committing to excellence has given him an opportunity to travel the world doing what he loves!

In this extended episode of Think Indigenous, Pam Palmater breaks down the way education has been used against Indigenous peoples, why the Treaty Right to Education is so important, and what can be done legislatively to improve the education system in Canada.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Colby Tootoosis breaks down the systemic problems within our education systems and asks the question, "who's education and at what cost." This is a must listen!

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Cree actor/playwrite, Curtis Peeteetuce, tells us how art saved his life and why he thinks art/theatre needs to be front and centre in every classroom in Canada.

In this episode, we hear the story of Deanna Ledoux as she shares about perseverance, dedication, and family in her journey toward her education. 

In this episode of Think Indigenous we hear the story of Terry Brockie on his journey from language learner to language teacher to language champion.

In this episode of Think Indigenous we hear an inspiring & challenging address from environmental activist and educator, Crystal Lameman.

In this episode of Think Indigenous we hear ITEP Director, Chris Scribe, share his educational inspiration - a promise to his late Grandfather.

The Think Indigenous Podcast is a special podcast mini-series featuring Indigenous perspectives on education and is a partnership between Indian & Cowboy, the College of Education at the University of Saskatchewan and the Indigenous Teachers Education Program at the University of Saskatchewan.