Podcasts about Tibet

“The beauty of life is not in becoming someone, but in discovering who you truly are.”“人生最美的，不是成为谁，而是发现自己是谁。”When I was little, because I spent most of my time with my dad, I once dreamed of becoming a lawyer — just like him.He was eloquent, sharp, and wrote beautifully. I admired how people respected him.Dad told me he used to go to the library every single day just to read every book he could find.To me, he was the smartest person in the world. He could almost recite the entire civil code by heart, and that amazed me deeply.But when I tried opening the law books myself, the dense and lifeless words only made me feel bored and distant.That was when I quietly gave up on the idea of becoming a lawyer — yet my admiration for him only grew stronger, because I finally understood how much focus and discipline it takes to walk that path.小时候，因为总是跟着爸爸一起生活，我曾梦想成为一名律师，像他一样辩才无碍，写得一手好文章，成为令人敬佩的人。爸爸告诉我，他有一段时间每天都往图书馆跑，为的就是读遍所有的书。在我心里，爸爸一直是最聪明的人。他几乎能倒背如流六法全书的内容，这让我无比佩服。然而，当我试着翻开六法全书，仔细阅读那些密密麻麻、冷冰冰的法律条文时，却只感到枯燥乏味，完全提不起兴趣。那一刻，我悄悄放弃了成为律师的梦想，但对爸爸的敬佩却更加深刻，因为我更能理解那背后的坚持与专注有多么不容易。Later, I dreamed of becoming a pilot — soaring above the clouds, overlooking the world below.It sounded so cool!But as my eyesight gradually worsened, that dream quietly faded away.Then I thought maybe I could be a flight attendant — after all, who wouldn't want a job that lets you travel the world?But after learning more, I realized the job was actually exhausting, repetitive, and came with its own risks.It didn't spark my passion the way I imagined it would.后来，我曾幻想成为一名飞行员，能够翱翔天际、俯瞰世界，这听起来多么酷啊！可惜随着视力的逐渐模糊，这个梦想也只能悄悄收进心底。于是我转而考虑成为空服员，毕竟能到处旅行的工作听起来很诱人。但深入了解后，我发现这份工作其实比想像中单调，还伴随着高强度的劳动和潜在的风险，无法真正激起我的热情。One day in primary school, during a writing class, an image suddenly appeared in my mind —I was in Tibet, milking a yak, surrounded by vast grasslands and gentle animals.That image made my heart ache with longing.It felt like that was what I truly wanted — to live close to nature, surrounded by animals and simplicity.I wasn't sure if that counted as a “real” job — maybe just a farmer?But I didn't care about titles back then; I only wanted a life filled with freedom and purity.最有趣的是，有一次在小学的作文课上，我脑海中浮现出一个画面：我在遥远的西藏，挤着牦牛奶，身旁是辽阔的草原和温驯的动物。那个画面让我心生向往，仿佛那才是我真正想做的事——与大自然为伍，与动物为伴。只是我不太确定，这算不算是一份“正式”的工作？或许，就是当个农妇吧？但当时的我并不在乎职称，只觉得那样的生活充满自由与纯粹。As I continued through school, I discovered my deep love for English.So I thought about majoring in English at university.But when someone told me English majors usually became teachers, I felt a strong resistance.Maybe it was because I didn't want to be confined to a single path — or maybe I was just craving endless possibilities.Looking back, I don't think I ever wanted a specific “career.”I just wanted to play, explore, and live a life full of freshness and adventure.随着求学之路的推进，我发现自己非常热爱英语，于是萌生了读英语系的念头。然而，当有人告诉我，英语系毕业后大多只能成为英语老师时，我心中产生了强烈的抗拒。或许是因为我不想被框限在单一的职涯道路上，也或许是内心深处渴望着更多未知的可能性。回想起来，其实我小时候并没有明确想要成为某个特定的职业，我只想玩耍，探索这个世界，让生活充满新鲜感和冒险的刺激。Eventually, I chose to study journalism.At that time, my mom often watched the news anchor Shen Chun-Hua on TV and shared her thoughts on current events with me.I noticed how just a few minutes of news could shift her mood and perspective — and that was when I realized how powerful media could be.It could shape the way people see the world.That realization inspired me to become a news anchor myself, hoping to spread positive influence through stories.By coincidence, I later got accepted into Fu Jen University — the same school where Shen Chun-Hua graduated.最终，我选择就读新闻系。那段时间，妈妈经常看着电视里的沈春华播报新闻，然后转头告诉我新闻中的事件与她的看法。我发现，短短几分钟的新闻竟能深深影响她的情绪与思考，这让我第一次意识到媒体的力量竟如此巨大，能够改变人们看待世界的方式。随后，我便萌生了成为新闻主播的念头，想要制造更多正向的影响。很巧的是，后来我顺利考上辅仁大学，成为了沈春华的学妹！

Welcome to China Compass on the Fight Laugh Feast Network! I'm your China travel guide, Missionary Ben. Follow me on Twitter/X (@chinaadventures) where I post new/unique Chinese city prayer profiles every single day. Also, you can email me any questions or comments (bfwesten at gmail dot com) and find everything else, including my books, at PrayGiveGo.us! During the past couple of weeks, I’ve been podcasting from Turkey. Well, we just landed back in Malaysia this morning and it’s good to be back at my own little desk. Today I want to run through a half dozen or so rando Chinese news articles that I stumbled across this week, mostly in the vein of “Not the Bee”. In other words, crazy true stories that sound almost like satire: Chinese Bridges Falling Down https://www.theblaze.com/return/china-bridge-collapse-engineer-experts Oldest Grapevine in the World in… Tibet? https://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2025/11/11/Guinness-World-Records-Tibet-grapevine/5031762871976/ Himalayan Mountain Goats Running Wild in… South Africa? https://www.getaway.co.za/travel-news/look-himalayan-tahrs-spotted-on-table-mountain-cliffs/ China Invented Picnics https://www.ft.com/content/85c5d51a-5a92-4855-bbfc-2be79a6abee3 Cheap Chinese: Two Meals for $1 https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cx2pvlvdve7o Beijing's Deflation Dilemma https://www.yahoo.com/news/beijings-deflation-dilemma-falling-prices-030401849.html Memoirs of a Beijing Delivery Dude https://www.economist.com/culture/2025/11/06/what-a-hit-memoir-reveals-about-work-in-china Typical Chinese School Day https://fortune.com/2025/11/11/china-us-rivarly-in-the-classroom-longer-days-ai-race-trump-shifts-tone/ Commie-World Problems: Dictators Get Lonely https://www.newsweek.com/xi-jinping-getting-lonely-at-the-top-after-chinas-new-purge-10887454 Now let's take a look at this coming week's Pray for China (PrayforChina.us) cities… Pray for China (Nov 17-23): https://chinacall.substack.com/p/pray-for-china-nov-17-23-2025 Subscribe to China Compass and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform! Follow me on X (@chinaadventures) and send any questions or comments to (bfwesten at gmail dot com). You can find everything else, including my books, at PrayGiveGo.us! Luke 10, verse 2, the harvest is plentiful but the workers are few. Talk again soon!

Welcome to China Compass on the Fight Laugh Feast Network! I'm your China travel guide, Missionary Ben. Follow me on Twitter/X (@chinaadventures) where I post new/unique Chinese city prayer profiles every single day. Also, you can email me any questions or comments (bfwesten at gmail dot com) and find everything else, including my books, at PrayGiveGo.us! During the past couple of weeks, I’ve been podcasting from Turkey. Well, we just landed back in Malaysia this morning and it’s good to be back at my own little desk. Today I want to run through a half dozen or so rando Chinese news articles that I stumbled across this week, mostly in the vein of “Not the Bee”. In other words, crazy true stories that sound almost like satire: Chinese Bridges Falling Down https://www.theblaze.com/return/china-bridge-collapse-engineer-experts Oldest Grapevine in the World in… Tibet? https://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2025/11/11/Guinness-World-Records-Tibet-grapevine/5031762871976/ Himalayan Mountain Goats Running Wild in… South Africa? https://www.getaway.co.za/travel-news/look-himalayan-tahrs-spotted-on-table-mountain-cliffs/ China Invented Picnics https://www.ft.com/content/85c5d51a-5a92-4855-bbfc-2be79a6abee3 Cheap Chinese: Two Meals for $1 https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cx2pvlvdve7o Beijing's Deflation Dilemma https://www.yahoo.com/news/beijings-deflation-dilemma-falling-prices-030401849.html Memoirs of a Beijing Delivery Dude https://www.economist.com/culture/2025/11/06/what-a-hit-memoir-reveals-about-work-in-china Typical Chinese School Day https://fortune.com/2025/11/11/china-us-rivarly-in-the-classroom-longer-days-ai-race-trump-shifts-tone/ Commie-World Problems: Dictators Get Lonely https://www.newsweek.com/xi-jinping-getting-lonely-at-the-top-after-chinas-new-purge-10887454 Now let's take a look at this coming week's Pray for China (PrayforChina.us) cities… Pray for China (Nov 17-23): https://chinacall.substack.com/p/pray-for-china-nov-17-23-2025 Subscribe to China Compass and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform! Follow me on X (@chinaadventures) and send any questions or comments to (bfwesten at gmail dot com). You can find everything else, including my books, at PrayGiveGo.us! Luke 10, verse 2, the harvest is plentiful but the workers are few. Talk again soon!

The first (and often forgotten) werewolf film produced by the Universal monster series.  Henry Hull stars as a botanist bitten by a creature while researching in Tibet and...yeah, you know the rest.  Co-starring Walter Oland and Valerie Hobson.

བོད་པའི་གཞོན་སྐྱེས་བསྟན་འཛིན་ཆོས་ལྡན་ལགས་དྲག་རྩལ་འགྲན་བསྡུར་ཞིག་གི་ནང་མཉམ་ཞུགས་གནང་བ། The post བོད་པའི་གཞོན་སྐྱེས་བསྟན་འཛིན་ཆོས་ལྡན་ལགས་དྲག་རྩལ་འགྲན་བསྡུར་ཞིག་གི་ནང་མཉམ་ཞུགས། appeared first on vot.

In 1981, the Indian writer and poet Vikram Seth traveled from Nanjing, where he was studying literature, to his hometown of Delhi. Moving by train across China to Gansu, then hitchhiking southwest through Qinghai and Tibet, it was an itinerary that makes sense when a traveler has a surfeit of curiosity but a shortage of funds. Armed with half-decent Mandarin, a fistful of foreign exchange certificates, and a scrap of paper authorizing his route, he negotiated China just as it was emerging from the Maoist era. No WeChat. No Trip.com. No Google Translate. Just a student improvising his way home as the date on his travel pass crept ever closer: fording rivers in rickety trucks, suffering altitude sickness, dealing with roadside thieves and the occasional military checkpoint. From Heaven Lake, the book that came out of that trip, still hits hard. It's sharp, observant, funny in places, bleak in others. A snapshot of a country trying to reinvent itself while one traveler tries to get home before his paperwork expires. In this Barbarians at the Gate crossover with China Books Review, Jeremiah sits down with Alexander Boyd to talk about Seth's strange, scrappy journey, what travel in China looked like in 1981, and how a writer from India saw things Western visitors of the same era tended to miss in the early 1980s.

What happens when the mainstream publishing community isn't putting out the kind of sincere, literary travel stories you crave? For Mike Robertson, the answer was simple: Start your own publishing house. Sun Rider Press has published books on pilgrimages in Tibet, bike rides across India, wayward adventures, and self-discovery along the English Channel, and more besides. Their print runs are small; their distribution channels simple. No Amazon. No chain retailers. Just a signed copy of the book mailed to you personally by the publishers themselves. In the midst of a publishing identity crisis fueled by collapsing margins, bullying online retailers, and the perils of AI, could this example of passionate micro-publishing be the answer? Mike Robertson joins the Travel Writing Podcast to speak about his journey.

So-called forever chemicals are both harmful to our health and are everywhere. Studies have found them in women's breast milk and even in rain falling in Tibet. A new book tells the story of how these extremely durable chemicals became so ubiquitous through the eyes of a small community that decided to fight for some measure of justice. William Brangham reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

So-called forever chemicals are both harmful to our health and are everywhere. Studies have found them in women's breast milk and even in rain falling in Tibet. A new book tells the story of how these extremely durable chemicals became so ubiquitous through the eyes of a small community that decided to fight for some measure of justice. William Brangham reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Please join us for this transmission meant to deepen our commitment to serving others and all sentient beings.  We connect with the Divine, Our Guides and Teachers, and in particular to Padmasambhava, Yeshe Tsogyal, and Vajrakilaya to help deepen our compassion and bodhichitta.  Padmasambhava was one of three incarnated beings who helped to establish Buddhism in Tibet.  He is known for his esoteric abilities and qualities.  His spiritual partner, Yeshe Tsogyal, is the embodiment of the Divine Feminine in a compassionate and wise form.   Vajrakilaya is a wrathful and fierce divine form of compassion and was the main deity practice of Padmasambhava.  We work with all these divine forms in a 50 minute transmission meant to bring through the deeper patterns of compassion and bodhichitta.  Bodhichitta is the Sanskrit term for the spirit of enlightenment in which we work towards the welfare and enlightenment of all sentient beings for as long as space and time endures.

So-called forever chemicals are both harmful to our health and are everywhere. Studies have found them in women's breast milk and even in rain falling in Tibet. A new book tells the story of how these extremely durable chemicals became so ubiquitous through the eyes of a small community that decided to fight for some measure of justice. William Brangham reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

COP ༣༠ ཚོགས་ཆེན་དབུ་འཛུགས་དང་བསྟུན་བོད་ཀྱི་ཁོར་ཡུག་ལ་ཐུགས་བསམ་བཞེས་དགོས་པའི་འབོད་སྐུལ་གནང་འདུག The post COP ༣༠ ཚོགས་ཆེན་དབུ་འཛུགས་དང་བསྟུན་བོད་ཀྱི་ཁོར་ཡུག་ལ་ཐུགས་བསམ་བཞེས་དགོས་པའི་འབོད་སྐུལ་གནང་འདུག appeared first on vot.

༸རྒྱལ་བའི་མཛད་པ་རྣམ་ཐར་གླེང་བ་ཞེས་པའི་བརྗོད་གཞི་ཐོག་ Staub Kaeser ལོ་འཁོར་བོད་རིག་པའི་ཚོགས་འདུ་སྐབས་གཉིས་པ་འཚོགས་གནང་བ། The post ༸རྒྱལ་བའི་མཛད་པ་རྣམ་ཐར་གླེང་བ་ཞེས་པའི་བརྗོད་གཞི་ཐོག་ Staub Kaeser ལོ་འཁོར་བོད་རིག་པའི་ཚོགས་འདུ་སྐབས་གཉིས་པ་འཚོགས་གནང་བ། appeared first on vot.

ཟླ་བ་འདིའི་ཚེས་ ༧ ཉིན་རྒྱ་གར་ལྷོ་ཕྱོགས་ཀརནཱ་ཊཀ་མངའ་སྡེའི་མེངྒ་ལོར་ནང་རྟེན་གཞི་བྱས་པའི་ Nitte Usha Institute of Nursing ཞེས་ནི་ཊི་ཨུ་ཤ་སྨན་ཞབས་པའི་སློབ་གཉེར་བསྟི་གནས་ཁང་དུ་བསླབ་པ་མཐར་སོན་གྱི་མཛད་སྒོ་སྐབས། སྨན་ཞབས་པའི་ཉེ་བའི་ཚན་རིག་གཙུག་ལག་རབ་འབྱམས་པ་ཐོན་མཁན་བོད་པའི་བུད་མེད་འགྱུར་མེད་ལྷ་མོ་ལགས་ལ་ཡིག་རྒྱུགས་རྩེ་ཕུད་སོན་པར་མཐོ་སློབ་ཀྱི་གསེར་གྱི་རྟགས་མ་ཐོབ་འདུག འགྱུར་མེད་ལྷ་མོ་ལགས་ནི་རྒྱ་གར་བྱང་ཕྱོགས་བྷིར་ཅོན་ཏ་ར་ནང་ཆེན་གཞིས་ཆགས་ནང་འཚར་ལོངས་བྱུང་ཞིང་། གཞི་རིམ་འོག་མ་དེར་ཅོན་ཊ་ར་ སཾ་བྷོ་ཊ་གཏན་སློབ་དང་གཞི་རིམ་གོང་མ་དེ་བཞིན་མོན་གྷོཌ་འདོད་རྒུ་གླིང་ནས་སློབ་མཐར་སོན། དེ་རྗེས་ལོ་བཞི་ཙམ་གྱི་རིང་སྨན་ཞབས་པའི་ཉེ་བའི་ཚན་རིག་གཙུག་ལག་རབ་འབྱམས་པ་གནང་ཡོད་པ་རེད་འདུག འདི་ག་གསར་འགོད་པས་གནད་དོན་དེ་འབྲེལ་གསེར་གྱི་རྟགས་མ་ཐོབ་མཁན་འགྱུར་མེད་ལྷ་མོ་ལགས་སུ་བཀའ་འདྲི་ཞུས་སྐབས་ཁོང་གིས། ཐེངས་འདིའི་ཡིག་རྒྱུགས་ལེགས་གྲུབ་བྱུང་བར་དགའ་སྤོབས་ཆེན་པོ་བྱུང་བའི་ཚོར་བ་མངོན་གསལ་དང་འབྲེལ། ཁོ་མོ་དུས་རྒྱུན་ནས་ཉིན་གཅིག་ནང་དགེ་རྒན་གྱི་སློབ་ཁྲིད་ཟིན་རྗེས། རང་ངོས་ནས་བསླབ་ཟིན་པའི་སློབ་ཚན་རྣམས་བསྐྱར་སྦྱོང་གནང་གི་ཡོད་པ་དང་། འཛིན་གྲྭའི་ནང་དུའང་དགེ་རྒན་གྱིས་སློབ་ཁྲིད་གནང་སྐབས་དོ་སྣང་ལེགས་པོའི་ངང་གནང་གི་ཡོད་པ། མ་ཟད་དེ་སྔོན་གྱི་ཡིག་རྒྱུགས་དྲི་ཤོག་རྣམས་ལའང་དོ་ནན་པོས་བསྐྱར་སྦྱོང་བྱས་མཐར་ཡིག་རྒྱུག་གི་གྲུབ་འབྲས་ལེགས་པོ་བྱུང་བར་ཕན་ཐོགས་བྱུང་ཞེས་འགྲེལ་བརྗོད་གནང་སོང་། དེ་བཞིན་ཁོ་མོས་ལོ་བཞི་ཙམ་དཀའ་ལས་བརྒྱབ་ནས་གྲུབ་འབྲས་བཟང་པོ་དེ་ལྟར་སོན་ཐུབ་ན། ང་ཚོ་བོད་པ་གཅིག་མཚུངས་ཡིན་པའི་ཆ་ནས་ཁྱེད་རང་ཚོས་ཀྱང་འབད་བརྩོན་དེ་ལྟར་བྱེད་ན་གྲུབ་འབྲས་བཟང་པོ་སྨིན་གྱི་རེད་ཅེས་དང་། སོ་སོ་རང་ངོས་ནས་ངས་བྱེད་ཐུབ་བསམ་པའི་བསམ་བློ་དེ་དགོས་གལ་ཆེན་པོ་རེད་ཅེས་གསུངས་སོང་། གཞི་རྩའི་བོད་མིིའི་སྒྲིག་འཛུགས་ཀྱི་དེ་འབྲེལ་གནས་ཚུལ་སྤེལ་བར་གཞིགས་ན། འགྱུར་མེད་ལྷ་མོ་ལགས་ནི་ཁོང་མོའི་སྨན་ཞབས་པའི་སློབ་གཉེར་སྐབས་བོད་མིའི་སྒྲིག་འཛུགས་ཤེས་རིག་ལས་ཁུངས་ནས་སློབ་ཡོན་གནང་བ་ཞིག་ཡིན་པ་མ་ཟད།  ཁོ་མོས་སློབ་སྦྱོང་གི་སྦྱངས་འབྲས་རྩེར་སོན་བྱུང་བ་འདི་བཞིན་གཙོ་བོ་དུས་ཚོད་སྟངས་འཛིན་དང་སློབ་གཉེར་རྒྱུན་མཐུད། དེ་བཞིན་ནང་མི་དང་དགེ་རྒན། སློབ་སྟོན་པ་རྣམས་ཀྱི་རྒྱབ་སྐྱོར་ལ་བརྟེན་ནས་བྱུང་བ་ཞིག་ཡིན་པ་གསུངས་འདུག་པ་མ་ཟད། བོད་མིའི་སྒྲིག་འཛུགས་ཤེས་རིག་ལས་ཁུངས་ནས་ཀྱང་འཚམས་འདྲི་ཞུས་པ་དང་། མ་འོངས་པའི་བྱ་གཞག་ཐམས་ཅད་ལ་ལམ་ལྷོངས་ཡོང་བའི་སྨོན་འདུན་ཞུས་འདུག The post མེངྒ་ལོར་མཐོ་སློབ་ནས་ཡིན་པའི་བོད་པའི་བུད་མེད་ཞིག་ལ་གསེར་གྱི་རྟགས་མ་ཐོབ་འདུག appeared first on vot.

We are raiding the Guardian long read archives to bring you some classic pieces from years past, with new introductions from the authors. This week, from 2021: the arrest of a Tibetan New York city cop on spying charges plays into the community's long-held suspicions that the People's Republic is watching them By Lauren Hilgers. Read by Emily Woo Zeller. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

འཆི་མེད་ལྷ་མོ་ལགས་འཛམ་གླིང་རང་དབང་ལྷན་ཚོགས་ཀྱི་མགྲིན་ཚབ་པར་འདེམས་ཐོན་བྱུང་འདུག The post འཆི་མེད་ལྷ་མོ་ལགས་འཛམ་གླིང་རང་དབང་ལྷན་ཚོགས་ཀྱི་མགྲིན་ཚབ་པར་འདེམས་ཐོན་བྱུང་འདུག appeared first on vot.

ས་གནས་འགོ་འཛིན་རྣམས་ཀྱི་འཛིན་སྐྱོང་ཚོགས་ཆེན་ཐེངས་ ༡༦ པ་དབུ་འཛུགས། The post ས་གནས་འགོ་འཛིན་རྣམས་ཀྱི་འཛིན་སྐྱོང་ཚོགས་ཆེན་ཐེངས་ ༡༦ པ་དབུ་འཛུགས། appeared first on vot.

After returning from deep research expeditions in Tibet, Nepal, and Kemet (Ancient Egypt), Stephanie shares an overview of why perceptual intelligence is the most important key for interfacing our awareness about the world we live in and our personal evolution. She weaves the crucial interface between new (ancient) sciences (like plasma intelligence) and your personal, spiritual evolution sharing how you can expand your aperture of perception to embody emotional peace, mental freedom, physical vitality, and spiritual wisdom.In this episode, we unpack:• The interface between new sciences proving what we know, and personal soul evolution.• The profound connection between your origin story and your current perception of reality.• Why the further back we go in history is how far into the future we can see.• The reality that we humans are perceiving a tiny fraction of the visible electromagnetic spectrum.• How to clear perceptual filters (trauma, distortions, old narratives) to access what's available to us now.• The practice of knowing just because you know it to achieve coherence and step out of the collective "survival mode."• How expanding your perception opens the potential for free energy, precognition, and full human potential.Access my free Liberation Masterclass:

Episode Highlights With DaveWhat led to him writing a book about meditation and what surprised him mostWhy meditation is one of the most impactful tools he uses How he went from learning to put butter in coffee on the side of a mountain in Tibet to the father of biohackingWhat makes this book different from any other books about meditationMeditation as it's typically understood is a waste of time- here's whyFalse: Everyone should meditate more (not necessarily)98% of humans were involved in agriculture for the last few thousand years, and how this matters for the personalization of meditation“ If I can trigger you, it means you are a loaded gun”He's woken up at 5 am to meditate for long periods of time and what he learned from thisTechniques that go beyond meditation to amplify the resultsUnderstanding the actual goal of meditation to get real results and not just waste timeSomatic practices and why these can work most quickly The recipe he uses with top executives called the RESET method, which is a somatic practiceDark is one of the most underrated supplements in the world… here's whyHow to change your state, just with lightHow he and I both experienced absolute darkness in a cave (separately), and what we learned from thisYour body processes reality before you have time to thinkWhat's missing from meditation and psychology teaching and how understanding this can be life-changingResources MentionedHeavily Meditated: The Fast Path to Remove Your Triggers, Dissolve Stress, and Activate Inner Peace by Dave AspreySmarter Not Harder: The Biohacker's Guide to Getting the Body and Mind You Want by Dave Asprey

༸སྐྱབས་མགོན་༸གོང་མ་ཁྲི་ཆེན་རྡོ་རྗེ་འཆང་ཆེན་པོ་མཆོག་རྒྱ་གར་ལྷོ་ཕྱོགས་སྦེལ་ཀོབ་གཞིས་ཆགས་སུ་མཛད་འཕྲིན་སྐྱོང་བཞིན་པ། The post ༸སྐྱབས་མགོན་༸གོང་མ་ཁྲི་ཆེན་རྡོ་རྗེ་འཆང་ཆེན་པོ་མཆོག་རྒྱ་གར་ལྷོ་ཕྱོགས་སྦེལ་ཀོབ་གཞིས་ཆགས་སུ་མཛད་འཕྲིན་སྐྱོང་བཞིན་པ། appeared first on vot.

Brussels སྐུ་ཚབ་དོན་གཅོད་ནས་ IPAC ལོ་འཁོར་ལྷན་ཚོགས་ཐོག་གཏམ་བཤད་གནང་བ། The post Brussels བོད་ཀྱི་སྐུ་ཚབ་དོན་གཅོད་ནས་ IPAC ལོ་འཁོར་ལྷན་ཚོགས་ཐོག་གཏམ་བཤད་གནང་བ། appeared first on vot.

རྒྱ་གར་བོད་དོན་རྒྱབ་སྐྱོར་བས་༸གོང་ས་མཆོག་ལ་བརྟན་བཞུགས་བསྟར་འབུལ་ཞུ་རྒྱུ། The post རྒྱ་གར་བོད་དོན་རྒྱབ་སྐྱོར་བས་༸གོང་ས་མཆོག་ལ་བརྟན་བཞུགས་བསྟར་འབུལ་ཞུ་རྒྱུ། appeared first on vot.

En compañía del escritor, Juanca Romero Hasmen, realizamos un viaje por diferentes partes del mundo para conocer rituales de muerte. Visitamos México, Ghana, Filipinas, Tibet, Japón, entre otros.Escuchar audio

(Ep: 267) – Convergence of Science and Spirituality under Emory Tibet Science Initiative (ETSI) by ctatibettv

Disease is a social issue and not just a medical one. This is the central tenet underlying The Kiss of Death: Contagion, Contamination, and Folklore (Utah State University Press 2019) by Andrea Kitta, Associate Professor in the English department at East Carolina University, examines the discourses and metaphors of contagion and contamination in vernacular beliefs and practices across a number of media and forms. Using ethnographic, media, and narrative analysis, chapters discuss the changing representations of vampires and zombies in popular culture, the online discussions of Slenderman in relation to adolescent experiences of bullying, the misogyny embedded in legends about kisses that kill, and the racialized nature of patient-zero narratives that surrounding the spread of things like ebola, and the ways in which the HPV vaccine to homophobia. Issues like tellability and the stigmatized vernacular loom large throughout. Although folklorists will already recognize the social importance of vernacular narrative and belief, The Kiss of Death also shows how medical professionals have often failed to take vernacular forms into account. Through attention to narrative and vernacular belief, folklorists can model new forms of engaging with public health professionals and local communities. Timothy Thurston is Lecturer in Chinese Studies at the University of Leeds. His research examines language at the nexus of tradition and modernity in China's Tibet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Disease is a social issue and not just a medical one. This is the central tenet underlying The Kiss of Death: Contagion, Contamination, and Folklore (Utah State University Press 2019) by Andrea Kitta, Associate Professor in the English department at East Carolina University, examines the discourses and metaphors of contagion and contamination in vernacular beliefs and practices across a number of media and forms. Using ethnographic, media, and narrative analysis, chapters discuss the changing representations of vampires and zombies in popular culture, the online discussions of Slenderman in relation to adolescent experiences of bullying, the misogyny embedded in legends about kisses that kill, and the racialized nature of patient-zero narratives that surrounding the spread of things like ebola, and the ways in which the HPV vaccine to homophobia. Issues like tellability and the stigmatized vernacular loom large throughout. Although folklorists will already recognize the social importance of vernacular narrative and belief, The Kiss of Death also shows how medical professionals have often failed to take vernacular forms into account. Through attention to narrative and vernacular belief, folklorists can model new forms of engaging with public health professionals and local communities. Timothy Thurston is Lecturer in Chinese Studies at the University of Leeds. His research examines language at the nexus of tradition and modernity in China's Tibet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Disease is a social issue and not just a medical one. This is the central tenet underlying The Kiss of Death: Contagion, Contamination, and Folklore (Utah State University Press 2019) by Andrea Kitta, Associate Professor in the English department at East Carolina University, examines the discourses and metaphors of contagion and contamination in vernacular beliefs and practices across a number of media and forms. Using ethnographic, media, and narrative analysis, chapters discuss the changing representations of vampires and zombies in popular culture, the online discussions of Slenderman in relation to adolescent experiences of bullying, the misogyny embedded in legends about kisses that kill, and the racialized nature of patient-zero narratives that surrounding the spread of things like ebola, and the ways in which the HPV vaccine to homophobia. Issues like tellability and the stigmatized vernacular loom large throughout. Although folklorists will already recognize the social importance of vernacular narrative and belief, The Kiss of Death also shows how medical professionals have often failed to take vernacular forms into account. Through attention to narrative and vernacular belief, folklorists can model new forms of engaging with public health professionals and local communities. Timothy Thurston is Lecturer in Chinese Studies at the University of Leeds. His research examines language at the nexus of tradition and modernity in China's Tibet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Disease is a social issue and not just a medical one. This is the central tenet underlying The Kiss of Death: Contagion, Contamination, and Folklore (Utah State University Press 2019) by Andrea Kitta, Associate Professor in the English department at East Carolina University, examines the discourses and metaphors of contagion and contamination in vernacular beliefs and practices across a number of media and forms. Using ethnographic, media, and narrative analysis, chapters discuss the changing representations of vampires and zombies in popular culture, the online discussions of Slenderman in relation to adolescent experiences of bullying, the misogyny embedded in legends about kisses that kill, and the racialized nature of patient-zero narratives that surrounding the spread of things like ebola, and the ways in which the HPV vaccine to homophobia. Issues like tellability and the stigmatized vernacular loom large throughout. Although folklorists will already recognize the social importance of vernacular narrative and belief, The Kiss of Death also shows how medical professionals have often failed to take vernacular forms into account. Through attention to narrative and vernacular belief, folklorists can model new forms of engaging with public health professionals and local communities. Timothy Thurston is Lecturer in Chinese Studies at the University of Leeds. His research examines language at the nexus of tradition and modernity in China's Tibet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

In this episode I join Charles Manson in Oxford, England to visit the Bodleian Library (Oxford University) where he is the specialist librarian for its Tibetan Collections. Charles leads us through the streets of Oxford to visit the old Bodleian Library, founded in 1602. Then we arrive at the Weston Library to explore its collection of Tibetan manuscripts. Charles guides us through gold lettered texts about Lamdre and expiation, describes the process of textual revelation known as “terma”, and shares a warning based on his own experiences of dark retreat. Charles explains the Tibetan doctrines of the afterlife while showing a rare copy of the Tibetan Book of the Dead, muses on Coleridge's advice for visiting a library, and reflects on why he believes converts to Tibetan Buddhism should attempt to learn the Tibetan language. Charles also details his working routine as a librarian and archivist, reflects on his own academic journey from SOAS to Harvard and Oxford, and considers the role his religious faith plays in his work with Tibetan texts. … Video version: https://www.guruviking.com/podcast/ep332-oxford-librarian-of-tibet-charles-manson Also available on Youtube, iTunes, & Spotify – search ‘Guru Viking Podcast'.
 … Topics include: 00:00 - Intro 01:16 - The old Bodleian 03:25 - Entering the Weston Library 06:13 - Retrieving the texts 06:48 - The Driver collection 08:29 - Close look at a Lamdre text 12:33 - Features of a terma treasure text 13:14 - Mind vs earth termas 15:15 - How termas are composed 15:51 - Charles' terma experience 16:54 - 4 ways of changing the mind 17:30 - Expanding a terma 18:02 - The Driver collection 19:00 - Dakini script and images 20:52 - Manuscript care 21:20 - Unwrapping a text, discovering a washing prayer 22:30 - More texts 24:50 - The Tibetan Book of the Dead 26:03 - Bardo doctrine of 49 days between lives 26:24 - Opportunities for liberation at and after death 27:43 - How to use the Tibetan Book of the Dead 28:39 - The process of rebirth 29:48 - Liberation upon hearing 30:18 - Phowa practice for the dead 33:16 - Dark retreat as preparation for death 34:11 - Dark retreat warnings 35:40 - Charles' studies at SOAS, Harvard, and Oxford 38:45 - Beginning at the Bodleian Library 39:58 - Coleridge on libraries 41:15 - Work at the British Library 41:46 - Why Charles would like more time 43:06 - First days at the Bodleian Library 44:36 - Initial work on the collection 45:27 - The Library of Congress and other partnerships 50:59 - Range of acquisitions 52:46 - Tibetan medical writing 53:41 - Access and the goals of Charles' library acquisitions 57:14 - What would Charles do with more funding 01:01:41 - Providing online access for the world 01:03:32 - Day in the life at the Bodleian Library 01:06:33 - Importance of specialist knowledge 01:09:19 - Charles' religious devotion 01:13:45 - Separation of religion and scholarship 01:14:53 - Why converts should learn the Tibetan language 01:16:43 - Scholar practitioners and the importance of study 01:18:17 - Teaching the Tibetan language 01:19:02 - Curation as religious service 01:19:17 - Charles' invitation to viewers … Previous episode with Charles Manson: - https://www.guruviking.com/podcast/ep243-scholar-practitioner-charles-manson To find our more about Charles Manson, visit: - https://www.shambhala.com/authors/the-second-karmapa-karma-pakshi.html - https://uk.linkedin.com/in/charles-manson-07420911 - charles.manson@bodleian.ox.ac.uk … 
For more interviews, videos, and more visit: - www.guruviking.com … Music ‘Deva Dasi' by Steve James

On this week's episode, host Caryn Antonini is joined by Jolma, founder of Amza Foods, a purpose-driven Tibetan owned company based in Portland, Oregon, that offers nutrition-dense tasty and sustainable food that celebrates Tibetan culture. Jolma connects ancient Tibetan nutrition with modern convenience using sustainable, US grown whole grains and clean ingredients to create healthy food products, such as Tibetan Tsampa Snacks. Amza Foods prioritizes ethical sources, supporting communities and empowering women in Tibet.  For more information on our guest:Ancient Tibetan Nutrition, Reimaginedamzasuperfoods.comCaryn Antoniniwww.cultivatedbycaryn.com@carynantonini@cultivatedbycarynshowGet great recipes from Caryn at https://carynantonini.com/recipes/

སྐུ་སྲུང་ཟུར་པ་ཆོས་རྒྱལ་ལགས་ཉིན་གྲངས་བདུན་རིང་ཐུགས་དམ་ལ་བཞུགས་ཏེ་དེ་རིང་སྐུ་ཕུང་ཞུགས་འབུལ་གནང་འདུག The post སྐུ་སྲུང་ཟུར་པ་ཆོས་རྒྱལ་ལགས་ཉིན་གྲངས་བདུན་རིང་ཐུགས་དམ་ལ་བཞུགས་ཏེ་དེ་རིང་སྐུ་ཕུང་ཞུགས་འབུལ་གནང་འདུག appeared first on vot.

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“ Everybody wants happiness, joyfulness, peaceful world. Our 21st century will not be easy century. Fear, anger, hatred. In our mind we created distinctions. Different nationality, different color, different religion. Strong concept of “we” and “they”. Brothers and sisters of this small planet, we are same human beings. Meanwhile, global warming is a serious problem. Destruction of this planet is actually destruction of yourself. Our common responsibility should be work together, to save our world. We all have this marvelous human brain. The problem is, when negative emotions develop, our whole mind is taken over. So, we must deal with emotions.I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“ Everybody wants happiness, joyfulness, peaceful world. Our 21st century will not be easy century. Fear, anger, hatred. In our mind we created distinctions. Different nationality, different color, different religion. Strong concept of “we” and “they”. Brothers and sisters of this small planet, we are same human beings. Meanwhile, global warming is a serious problem. Destruction of this planet is actually destruction of yourself. Our common responsibility should be work together, to save our world. We all have this marvelous human brain. The problem is, when negative emotions develop, our whole mind is taken over. So, we must deal with emotions.I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“ Everybody wants happiness, joyfulness, peaceful world. Our 21st century will not be easy century. Fear, anger, hatred. In our mind we created distinctions. Different nationality, different color, different religion. Strong concept of “we” and “they”. Brothers and sisters of this small planet, we are same human beings. Meanwhile, global warming is a serious problem. Destruction of this planet is actually destruction of yourself. Our common responsibility should be work together, to save our world. We all have this marvelous human brain. The problem is, when negative emotions develop, our whole mind is taken over. So, we must deal with emotions.I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“ Everybody wants happiness, joyfulness, peaceful world. Our 21st century will not be easy century. Fear, anger, hatred. In our mind we created distinctions. Different nationality, different color, different religion. Strong concept of “we” and “they”. Brothers and sisters of this small planet, we are same human beings. Meanwhile, global warming is a serious problem. Destruction of this planet is actually destruction of yourself. Our common responsibility should be work together, to save our world. We all have this marvelous human brain. The problem is, when negative emotions develop, our whole mind is taken over. So, we must deal with emotions.I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“ Everybody wants happiness, joyfulness, peaceful world. Our 21st century will not be easy century. Fear, anger, hatred. In our mind we created distinctions. Different nationality, different color, different religion. Strong concept of “we” and “they”. Brothers and sisters of this small planet, we are same human beings. Meanwhile, global warming is a serious problem. Destruction of this planet is actually destruction of yourself. Our common responsibility should be work together, to save our world. We all have this marvelous human brain. The problem is, when negative emotions develop, our whole mind is taken over. So, we must deal with emotions.I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“ Everybody wants happiness, joyfulness, peaceful world. Our 21st century will not be easy century. Fear, anger, hatred. In our mind we created distinctions. Different nationality, different color, different religion. Strong concept of “we” and “they”. Brothers and sisters of this small planet, we are same human beings. Meanwhile, global warming is a serious problem. Destruction of this planet is actually destruction of yourself. Our common responsibility should be work together, to save our world. We all have this marvelous human brain. The problem is, when negative emotions develop, our whole mind is taken over. So, we must deal with emotions.I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“ Everybody wants happiness, joyfulness, peaceful world. Our 21st century will not be easy century. Fear, anger, hatred. In our mind we created distinctions. Different nationality, different color, different religion. Strong concept of “we” and “they”. Brothers and sisters of this small planet, we are same human beings. Meanwhile, global warming is a serious problem. Destruction of this planet is actually destruction of yourself. Our common responsibility should be work together, to save our world. We all have this marvelous human brain. The problem is, when negative emotions develop, our whole mind is taken over. So, we must deal with emotions.I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

When the Dalai Lama fled Chinese-controlled Tibet over sixty years ago, he settled in Dharamshala, India, setting up a government-in-exile. Thousands of Tibetan refugees followed their spiritual leader there. But now their numbers are dwindling and their are concerns about their future. We go there to understand the pressures their population faces.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

ཨིན་ཡུལ་གྲོས་ཚོགས་ནང་༸སྐུའི་གོ་སྟོན་སྲུང་བརྩི་ཞུས་པ། The post ཨིན་ཡུལ་གྲོས་ཚོགས་ནང་༸སྐུའི་གོ་སྟོན་སྲུང་བརྩི་ཞུས་པ། appeared first on vot.

In this special, we look back at the top five half-hour Old Time Radio programs of our 2024-2025 season, and one of our best Old Time Radio Snack Wagon episodes.First up, it's The Falcon in "The Case of the Jumping Jack":A woman hires The Falcon because she suspects that her husband has hired a private eye to follow her.Original Radio Broadcast Date: April 20, 1952Originating from New YorkStarring: Les Damon as The Falcon; Chuck Webster as Sergeant CorbettThen we turn to the Your Playhouse of Favorites production of "The Suicide Club":A bored crown prince, looking for excitement, joins a club of men who want to end their lives.Original Air Date: Sometime between 1947 and 1949Originating from New YorkStarring: Dwight Reese; Walter VaughnSpeaking of Robert Louis Stevenson, we turn to an excerpt from The Orson Welles Almanac wherein Welles reads Stevenson's lesser-known letter defending Father Damien against the scathing remarks of Reverend Dr. C.M. Hyde. This impassioned response, penned in 1890, highlights the stark contrasts between the selfless heroism of Father Damien and the hypocrisy of his critics.Join us as we explore the rich historical context and emotional weight of Stevenson's words, showcasing not only a brilliant literary takedown but also a tribute to compassion and service in the face of adversity. Welles's masterful narration brings this poignant piece to life, reminding us of the enduring legacy of Father Damien.Complete Text of Stevenson's letter:https://www.gutenberg.org/files/281/281-h/281-h.htmThen we turn to a surreal episode of Mr. and Mrs. North, "Call Me Choo Choo"Today's Mystery:Pam and Jerry hear a clarinet being played in the middle of the country near a wrecked car.Original Radio Broadcast Date: December 9, 1947Originating from New York CityStarring: Joseph Curtain as Jerry North; Alice Frost as Pamela North; Larry Haines; Mandel KramerWe will also have a listen to one of our new series, Cloak and Dagger, about the true adventures of the OSS during WWII. Here is "Roof of the World":A husband and wife team of geologists are recruited by the IRS to journey into Tibet to seek the favor of the Dalai Lama. They find themselves in competition with two Nazi officers.Original Radio Broadcast: August 13, 1950Originating from New YorkStarring: Louise Barclay; Grant Richards; Raymond Edward Johnson; Stefan Schnabel; Berry Kroeger; Janice Gilbert; Karl Weber; Ralph Bell; Jerry JarrettThen we conclude with one of our most memorable guest-starring appearances in the Yours Truly Johnny Dollar story, "The Price of Fame Matter"Vincent Price summons Johnny Dollar when a $100,000 painting is stolen from his private collection.Original Radio Broadcast Date: February 2, 1958Originating from HollywoodStarring: Bob Bailey as Johnny Dollar; Vincent Price as Himself; Virginia Gregg; Howard McNear; Junius Matthews; Forrest Lewis; Tony BarrettSupport the show monthly at patreon.greatdetectives.netPatreon Supporter of the Day:John, Patreon supporter since September 2016.Support the show on a one-time basis at http://support.greatdetectives.net.Mail a donation to: Adam Graham, PO Box 15913, Boise, Idaho 83715Take the listener survey at http://survey.greatdetectives.netGive us a call at 208-991-4783Follow us on Instagram at http://instagram.com/greatdetectivesFollow us on Twitter @radiodetectivesJoin us again tomorrow for another detective drama from the Golden Age of Radio.

Burying the dead has never been a simple matter. Whether due to elaborate grave goods, unique burial rituals, or public health concerns, burial places through history have taken on a variety of unusual and intriguing forms. Roger Luckhurst tells Ellie Cawthorne more – from the ancient tombs of the pharaohs and the sky burials of Tibet, to the overflowing churchyards of 18th-century Paris and preserved bodies of 20th-century communist leaders. (Ad) Roger Luckhurst is the author of Graveyards: A History of Living with the Dead (Thames and Hudson, 2025). Buy it now from Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Graveyards-History-Living-Roger-Luckhurst/dp/0500027706/?tag=bbchistory045-21&ascsubtag=historyextra-social-histboty. The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices