Podcast appearances and mentions of tim lomas

El último peldaño (21/06/2024) CRIPTOTERRESTRES: ¿ALIENÍGENAS ENTRE NOSOTROS? Los investigadores Tim Lomas y Brendan Case, ambos de la Universidad de Harvard, y Michael Paul, de la Universidad Tecnológica de Montana, han formulado cuatro posibles hipótesis que podrían explicar los fenómenos fenómenos aéreos no identificados (UAPs). Una de ellas sugiere la existencia de "criptoterrestres", seres extraterrestres que habitan la Tierra y son visitados por otras entidades extraterrestres mediante OVNIs, que actuarían como sus naves de desplazamiento. Analizamos esta información con nuestros colaboradores Francisco Barrera, David Ruiz y el Dr. Israel Ampuero. CEMENTERIOS INSÓLITOS A lo largo de la historia de la humanidad la necesidad de dar respuesta lo que puede ocurrir tras la muerte ha desarrollado creencias y costumbres funerarias en las diferentes civilizaciones y épocas, especialmente en lo que tiene que ver con los cementerios, donde el simbolismo y el mito han constituido un patrimonio cultural de vital importancia. Con el historiador, divulgador y escritor Santi Garcia, autor entre otras obras de Murcia Región sobrenatural, Cartagena sobrenatural o Cementerios insólitos de Cartagena y miembro de la Sociedad Española de Antropología y Tradiciones Populares, hablamos sobre los cementerios y sus curiosidades. PRESENTACIÓN XXXIV GRAN NOCHE DE LOS OVNIS En la madrugada del 26 al 27 de julio volveremos a vigilar los cielos a la búsqueda de Objetos Voladores No Identificados, en la XXXIV edición de LA GRAN NOCHE DE LOS OVNIS, la “Alerta OVNI” de nuestro programa en la que contaremos con grandes expertos en el terreno de la ufología y el misterio y a la que os invitamos, un año mas, a participar. Enviadnos vuestro nombre, lugar en el que vais a estar y un teléfono de contacto al correo: escaleradelmisterio@rtrm.es o al whatsapp 644823513 (con el prefijo +34 si estáis fuera de España). Dirección y presentación: Joaquín Abenza. Con la colaboración de María José Garnández Blog del programa: http://www.elultimopeldano.blogspot.com.es/ Programa emitido en Onda Regional de Murcia

Patrick is joined by Dr. Michael Masters, one of the authors of the viral "Cryptoterrestrial" research paper making the rounds on the internet. A research paper was recently published on ReseachGate, a social networking site for academics, and it had some people scratching their heads. The paper aimed to ask “What if Aliens are walking amongst us?” They titled the paper “The cryptoterrestrial hypothesis: A case for scientific openness to a concealed earthly explanation for Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena.”There were three featured authors of the paper, Two Harvard researchers Tim Lomas and Brandon Case who persuaded the third author to join them Dr. Michael Masters, a tenured professor of Anthropology at Montana Technological University.Our guest today is Dr. Michael Masters, here to explain the paper which he claims is one of the most viewed papers ever on the site with Over 130,000 people viewing the paper in under a week. We also discuss the global reactions to the paper and we hear about Dr. Master's own experiences with the phenomena, something that shattered his worldview, something he calls Ontological Shock. We finish by discussing the Nazca Mummies and get his opinion on the matter. Please Enjoy the interview.

A new scientific paper written by two scientists from Harvard University and another from the Montana Technological University proposes that the beings responsible for UFO and alien encounters could have been denizens of the Earth the whole time. The paper was written by Tim Lomas, psychology research scientist with Harvard's Human Flourishing Program, Brendan Case, the associate director of research with Harvard's Human Flourishing Program, and Michael P. Masters, a professor of biological anthropology at Montana Tech University. Although numerous media outlets reported on the paper this week, as well as provided links so people can read its full 43 pages, the paper was inexplicably removed from its hosting site, ResearchGate sometime Thursday. Links/Sources: Harvard scientists say alien civilisation may be hiding on Earth | indy100 Check out my YouTube channel: Quirk Zone - YouTube Extraterrestrial Reality book recommendations: Link to ROSWELL: THE ULTIMATE COLD CASE: CLOSED: https://amzn.to/3O2loSI Link to COMMUNION by Whitley Strieber: https://amzn.to/3xuPGqi Link to THE THREAT by David M. Jacobs: https://amzn.to/3Lk52nj Link to TOP SECRET/MAJIC by Stanton Friedman: https://amzn.to/3xvidfv Link to NEED TO KNOW by Timothy Good:  https://amzn.to/3BNftfT Link to UFOS AND THE NATIONAL SECURITY STATE, VOLUME 1:  https://amzn.to/3xxJvlv Link to UFOS AND THE NATIONAL SECURITY STATE, VOLUME 2: https://amzn.to/3UhdQ1l Link to THE ALLAGASH ABDUCTIONS: https://amzn.to/3qNkLSg Link to UFO CRASH RETRIEVALS by Leonard Stringfield: https://amzn.to/3RGEZKs FLYING SAUCERS FROM OUTER SPACE by Major Donald Keyhoe: https://amzn.to/3S7Wkxv CAPTURED: THE BETTY AND BARNEY HILL UFO EXPERIENCE by Stanton Friedman and Kathleen Marden: https://amzn.to/3tKNVXn --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/james-quirk/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/james-quirk/support

A new scientific paper written by two scientists from Harvard University and another from the Montana Technological University proposes that the beings responsible for UFO and alien encounters could have been denizens of the Earth the whole time. The paper was written by Tim Lomas, psychology research scientist with Harvard's Human Flourishing Program, Brendan Case, the associate director of research with Harvard's Human Flourishing Program, and Michael P. Masters, a professor of biological anthropology at Montana Tech University. Although numerous media outlets reported on the paper this week, as well as provided links so people can read its full 43 pages, the paper was inexplicably removed from its hosting site, ResearchGate sometime Thursday. Links/Sources: Harvard scientists say alien civilisation may be hiding on Earth | indy100 Check out my YouTube channel: Quirk Zone - YouTube Extraterrestrial Reality book recommendations: Link to ROSWELL: THE ULTIMATE COLD CASE: CLOSED: https://amzn.to/3O2loSI Link to COMMUNION by Whitley Strieber: https://amzn.to/3xuPGqi Link to THE THREAT by David M. Jacobs: https://amzn.to/3Lk52nj Link to TOP SECRET/MAJIC by Stanton Friedman: https://amzn.to/3xvidfv Link to NEED TO KNOW by Timothy Good:  https://amzn.to/3BNftfT Link to UFOS AND THE NATIONAL SECURITY STATE, VOLUME 1:  https://amzn.to/3xxJvlv Link to UFOS AND THE NATIONAL SECURITY STATE, VOLUME 2: https://amzn.to/3UhdQ1l Link to THE ALLAGASH ABDUCTIONS: https://amzn.to/3qNkLSg Link to UFO CRASH RETRIEVALS by Leonard Stringfield: https://amzn.to/3RGEZKs FLYING SAUCERS FROM OUTER SPACE by Major Donald Keyhoe: https://amzn.to/3S7Wkxv CAPTURED: THE BETTY AND BARNEY HILL UFO EXPERIENCE by Stanton Friedman and Kathleen Marden: https://amzn.to/3tKNVXn --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/james-quirk/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/james-quirk/support

Thomas and Panu spoke with Tim Lomas, an emotions researcher and author of works like Translating Happiness and the Positive Power of Negative Emotions, who has been influential on the field of positive psychology and on our podcast. It's always enlightening to hear about a thinker's background. Tim shared a bit of his story including an influential time spent in China at age 19 that exposed him to Buddhist and Daoist ideas that he continues to explore in his positive psychology research. The discussion touched on the benefits of the unique “granular,” that is specific and nuanced, nature of certain emotions words that can be complex and challenging to translate outside of their native language (such as Finnish sisu, Japanese wabi-sabi or Portuguese saudade). We can use a global palate of emotions to shine a light on our relationships with nature and the natural world, including our joys, hopes, and fears. 

A World of Well-Being: Happiness & Human Flourishing Fireside w/Dr. Tim Lomas, Human Flourishing Program, Harvard University and Sam Ushio, Founder, Ikigai Lab What can ikigai and other "untranslatable words" teach us about flourishing and happiness? Dr Tim Lomas, a leading researcher scientist on well-being and positive psychology, will share findings on the importance of cross-cultural insights in our understanding of happiness, human flourishing, and the human condition. Dr Lomas will provide perspective on "Wellbeing for All: Incorporating Harmonic Principles of Wellbeing in Subjective Wellbeing Research and Policymaking," a collaboration between Gallup and the Wellbeing for Planet Earth Foundation, a Tokyo-based organization.

New research from the Wellbeing for Planet Earth (WPE) Foundation in collaboration with Gallup suggests people can feel at peace, even if the world around them is not. Tim Lomas, a senior researcher for the WPE Foundation, and Telli Davoodi, a senior consultant and social scientist at Gallup, join the podcast to discuss a new, expansive view of wellbeing.

Sisu speaks of the extra reserves within individuals everywhere to endure challenges and take action against slim odds. However, while sisu denotes extraordinary power to overcome the extraordinary and do the extraordinary, it can also end up creating extraordinary problems. This would most likely happen with mindless sisu that is out of balance, is done at all cost, and happens usually when we are out of touch with our blind spots.The possible negative outcomes of unbalanced or hard sisu include harm to our mental wellbeing and physical health, as well as to other people and team success. On today's episode, musings on constructive vs unconstructive sisu and an exercise at the end (for the truly brave) to gain understanding of your own sisu and what's its overall impact to people around you.Stay strong and love even bigger!Show notesWorld Happiness Reporthttps://worldhappiness.report/ed/2023/Tim Lomas and cross-cultural research on the determinants of wellbeinghttps://www.drtimlomas.com/blank-s59cwAmy Edmondson's research and trainings on psychological safetyhttps://amycedmondson.com/psychological-safety/Harvard Business Review: What Is Psychological Safety? by Amy Gallohttps://hbr.org/2023/02/what-is-psychological-safetyE. Elisabet Lahti: Embodied Fortitude: An Introduction to the Finnish Construct of Sisu at International Journal of Wellbeing https://internationaljournalofwellbeing.org/index.php/ijow/article/view/672Find more about sisu at www.sisulab.com or check my book 'Gentle Power: A Revolution in How We Think, Lead, and Succeed Using the Finnish Art of Sisu' (2023). Sisu is a reserve of inner strength but it is also a way for us to know ourselves and impact the world in a positive way. Cultivating these reserves of inner strength starts with self-care and continues through self-inquiry. its power then extends to the world through our inspired acts of deep courage and compassion.

Tim Lomas is a Research Affiliate at the Human Flourishing Program at Harvard University and the author of Translating Happiness- A Cross-Cultural Lexicon of Well-Being. His work has been featured in Time, the New Yorker, Vox, Scientific American, and the Atlantic. Tim discusses his new paper The Architecture of Happiness. Happiness is an increasingly prominent topic of interest across academia. However, relatively little attention has been paid to how it is created, especially not in a multidimensional sense. By ‘created' we do not mean its influencing factors, for which there is extensive research, but how it actually forms in the person. The work that has been done in this arena tends to focus on physiological dynamics, which are certainly part of the puzzle. But they are not the whole picture, with psychological, phenomenological, and socio cultural processes also playing their part. As a result, this paper offers a multidimensional overview of scholarship on the ‘architecture' of happiness, providing a stimulus for further work into this important topic.

#10.09: E: Emotions: “How can you find joy?” “Joy is something you find within yourself.” Take the LQ test: https://dralkapatel.com/lq-test/ My guest on this week's episode of The Lifestyle First Podcast isKath Wynne-Jones, who is a TEDx speaker with her talk, “The 3 F's of resilience,”and author of the book “Finding Joy Within.” In this episode we: · Deconstruct the meaning of joy · Highlight inner peace and inner centredness · Explore joy in the big things and the small things · Explore words for joy in different languages – shinrin yoku, fjaka · Consider happiness dependent on external factors and joy dependent on internal factors · Discuss meditation and the awareness it gives you about yourself · Explore creating time to do nothing and having both scheduled and unscheduled time · Consider the human need for certainty and variety · Highlight the need for joy to have intentionality · Consider the question – how do I intend to feel today? 1. The one question we discuss is “: “How can I find more joy?” 2. The two references we look at are · Tim Lomas et al. Happiness – Found in Translation. 2019 · Kath Wyyne-Jones. Finding Joy Within. 2022 3. The three actions to take are: · Connect with self- notice what you're feeling and how can you change or maintain your emotional state · Create a ritual to start the day · Do what you love for 30 minutes a day. Which of these 3 actionable tips will you implement? Leave your comments below. -x- DISCLAIMER: This content does not constitute or substitute personal one-to-one professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or health care professional with questions about your health. -x- Find Out More/Contact/Follow: Guest: Socials www.workwithkath.co.uk https://www.linkedin.com/in/kath-wynne-jones-leader-coach-tedx-speaker-7a828859/ Host Newsletter: https://dralkapatel.com/mailinglist Website: https://dralkapatel.com/ Socials: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dralkapateluk/ https://www.facebook.com/dralkapateluk https://www.instagram.com/dralkapateluk https://twitter.com/dralkapateluk YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaQrM4ryE0a38zqsednEppQ Podcast: https://anchor.fm/dr-alka-patel --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dr-alka-patel/message

We can't always find words to describe our emotions—not in English, at least. In this episode, Saleem Reshamwala asks friends who speak other languages to share their favorite emotion words and phrases. He also seeks guidance from psychologist Ashley Ruba, and Tim Lomas, author of Happiness Found in Translation: A Glossary of Joy from Around the World. This is a guest episode from the new Ten Percent Happier podcast, More Than a Feeling: more info and show notes here. Photo by allyaubry via Wikimedia Commons.

We can't always find words to describe our emotions—not in English, at least. In this episode, Saleem Reshamwala asks friends who speak other languages to share their favorite emotion words and phrases. He also seeks guidance from psychologist Ashley Ruba, and Tim Lomas, author of Happiness Found in Translation: A Glossary of Joy from Around the World. This is a guest episode from the new Ten Percent Happier podcast, More Than a Feeling: more info and show notes here. Photo by allyaubry via Wikimedia Commons.

Before we dive deep into stories about fear, acceptance, jealousy, joy, shame and other big feelings, we have to get philosophical and ask: what are emotions anyway?Host Saleem Reshamwala was always trying to figure this question out when he was growing up as a mashup kid: bouncing back and forth with his family between India, Japan and North Carolina. It turns out there are some hidden clues to be found in how we try to translate words for emotions from one language to another. And this opens up a new universe of possibilities for how we describe and relate to our feelings.Follow us on Twitter at @podfeelings, and if you've got a question or story about an emotion you're grappling with, send us a voice memo at morethanafeeling@tenpercent.com.Where to find Dr. Ashley Ruba and Dr. Tim Lomas online:Dr. Ashley Ruba:Website TwitterDr. Tim Lomas:Website TwitterHappiness--Found in Translation: A Glossary of Joy from Around the World The Positive Lexicography Project Full Shownotes: https://www.tenpercent.com/mtaf-podcast-episodes/prologueSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

As we close season 3 of the Evolving Leader podcast, it's time to reflect on some of our highlights from the last 18 episodes. We continue to learn so much from our incredible guests who not only give us their valuable time, but are also so willing to share their expertise and current thinking which in turn helps us to develop our own thinking around what being an evolving leader really means. The Evolving Leader podcast will return in March with the start of season 4, but in the mean time sit back and listen as we talk to Rita Gunther McGrath, Kevin Kelly, Tim Lomas, Will Page, Todd Kashdan, Steve Ingham, Leanne Infante, Monika Bielskyte, Anil Seth, Rob Murray, Steve Killelea, Azeem Azhar and Annie Murphy Paul. 0.00     Introduction2.01     Rita Gunther McGrath5.03     Kevin Kelly 7.05     Tim Lomas9.49     Will Page14.16     Todd Kashdan17.46     Steve Ingham18.47     Leanne Infante21.43     Monika Bielskyte24.25     Anil Seth26.23     Rob Murray27.58     Steve Killelea29.24     Azeem Azhar32.57     Annie Murphy Paul Social: Instagram           @evolvingleader LinkedIn             The Evolving Leader Podcast Twitter               @Evolving_Leader The Evolving Leader is researched, written and presented by Jean Gomes and Scott Allender with production by Phil Kerby. It is an Outside production.

Dr Tim Lomas (@drtimlomas) is one of Europe's leading experts on positive psychology and the programme leader at the University of East London's MSc in Applied Positive Psychology (one of the most highly respected post-graduate courses in Europe). He has written for the Guardian, the Times, Psychology Today and has published numerous academic papers in high-profile journals, including Psychology, Public Policy and Law, Mindfulness, Psychology and Health and the Journal of Happiness Studies. His first book The Positive Power of Negative Emotions was published in 2016.In this episode Dr. Tim Lomas discusses his formative experiences travelling around China and Tibet that led him into his specialism in meditation and Buddhism. He also reveals his other passion of performing as part of a Ska band, which eventually had to give way to his PHd on Men, meditation and mental health. Tim went on to undertake research into untranslatable words that he describes as “portals into another landscape” that led him to create his Happiness Dictionary, a compilation of words from all over the world that have no translation in other languages. Discovering that concepts within psychology are western-centric and incomplete due to English being the dominant language, where it is unable to give exact equivalents to ideas from other languages. Leading to the idea that cultures that don't have words or concepts for certain feelings or emotions mean their knowledge of them can be incomplete. Therefore there is huge potential to develop the world of psychology outside of the English language.Also covered by Anne and Tim is the idea that the more language we have at our disposal to convey experiences or emotions, the more conducive it is to improved well-being and behaviour. Tim suggests that we need to strike a balance in many areas of our lives; from work-life balance to emotions and exercise. From this, harmony and integrity can be reached in our lives if a balance can be achieved within all of these areas as a whole.  Selected Links from Episode: Watch Dr Tim Lomas at TEDxZurich: https://www.ted.com/talks/tim_lomas_expanding_our_experiential_horizons_through_untranslatable_wordsYou can also find Dr. Tim Lomas at: Dr. Tim Lomas' Website - https://www.drtimlomas.com/Dr. Tim Lomas on Twitter - https://twitter.com/drtimlomas?lang=enDr. Tim Lomas on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/drtimlomas/?originalSubdomain=ukRead Dr. Tim Lomas' Books - https://www.drtimlomas.com/booksRead Dr. Tim Lomas' Papers - https://www.drtimlomas.com/papersFind Tim Lomas' Happiness Dictionary on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/happywordsproject/?hl=enDiscover Tim's Positive Lexicography, an interactive hub - https://hifisamurai.github.io/lexicography/Discover the Pema Chödrön  - https://pemachodronfoundation.org/Read Lisa Feldman Barrett's Book – How Emotions Are Made - https://lisafeldmanbarrett.com/books/how-emotions-are-made/Read Emotional Intelligence by The Dalai Lama and Paul Ekman - https://tinyurl.com/r59y75ptThe global Wellbeing Initiative - https://www.globalwellbeinginitiative.org/READ John Koenig's - The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows - https://tinyurl.com/28nxa8cs Yancey Strickler & The Bento Society - https://www.ystrickler.com/Arvo Pärt- Spiegel im Spiegel - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TJ6Mzvh3XCcThe Kermode and Mayo Film Review Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/kermode-and-mayos-film-review/id73802698Sam Harris' Waking Up App - https://wakingup.com/ *** If you enjoyed this episode, click subscribe for more, and consider writing a review of the show on Apple Podcasts, it helps people find us and also helps to secure future guests. Thank you  so much for listening! For all notes and transcripts, please visit Out Of The Clouds on Simplecast - https://out-of-the-clouds.simplecast.com/  Sign up for Anne's email newsletter for more from Out of the Clouds at https://annevmuhlethaler.com. Follow Anne: Twitter: @annvi  IG: @_outoftheclouds  

In this episode of the Evolving Leader podcast, co-hosts Scott Allender and Jean Gomes talk to Dr Tim Lomas. Tim is one of the world's leading researchers in positive psychology. He has published numerous papers on meditation, Buddhism and masculinity and has written several books including his most recent publication ‘Happiness - Found in Translation. A Glossary of Joy from Around the World'. In 2018 he delivered a TEDx talk where he introduced his current project, creating a crowd sourced lexicography of untranslatable words relating to wellbeing.  Visit The Positive Lexicography2.12 How did you become interested in cross cultural perspectives on wellbeing.6.43 Defining positive psychology.13.04 What inspired you to start creating the positive lexicography of untranslatable words, and what is this work revealing?   19.40 Exploring how so many of the words within the lexicography are not one emotion, but are more often a mixture of competing emotions.26.45 Some of Tim's favourite words that have helped him become more connected and aware of his emotional experience.31.31 Exploring the lexicography, old friends or mysterious strangers.34.26 How much do you think we encourage people to ask themselves how they are actually feeling?39.24 In your research, have you noticed how some cultures have greater granularity in their language around emotions than others?44.45 Thinking about our discussion today, what is the call to action for a leader? 46.24 What's next for you? The Global Wellbeing Initiative. Getting back in front of the mic. Social: Instagram           @evolvingleader LinkedIn             The Evolving Leader Podcast Twitter               @Evolving_LeaderThe Evolving Leader is researched, written and presented by Jean Gomes and Scott Allender with production by Phil Kerby. It is an Outside production.

Relax with a calming mix of music and natural sounds - from Snettisham in Norfolk to West Sussex, via church bells and cowbells of Sussex and Alpine villages. With field recordings by Chris Watson, Jan Henslow, Richard Reich, Tim Lomas, Canon Daniel Inman and Nicholas Adams.

Dr. Louise Lambert is joined by Dr. Tim Lomas, Senior Researcher, Wellbeing for Planet Earth Foundation and Dr. Tyler VanderWeele, Professor of Epidemiology and Director of the Human Flourishing Program at Harvard, to discuss general wellbeing. Learn about the connection between positive psychology and physical health and how we must broaden our understanding of wellbeing to be more globally inclusive.Get more information at https://www.globalwellbeinginitiative.org/Reach the podcast at worldofwellbeing@gallup.com

Dr. Louise Lambert is joined by Dr. Tim Lomas, Senior Researcher, Wellbeing for Planet Earth Foundation and Dr. Tyler VanderWeele, Professor of Epidemiology and Director of the Human Flourishing Program at Harvard, to discuss general wellbeing. Learn about the connection between positive psychology and physical health and how we must broaden our understanding of wellbeing to be more globally inclusive. Get more information at https://www.globalwellbeinginitiative.org/ Reach the podcast at worldofwellbeing@gallup.com

Dr. Louise Lambert is joined by Dr. Tim Lomas, Senior Researcher, Wellbeing for Planet Earth Foundation and Dr. Tyler VanderWeele, Professor of Epidemiology and Director of the Human Flourishing Program at Harvard, to discuss general wellbeing. Learn about the connection between positive psychology and physical health and how we must broaden our understanding of wellbeing to be more globally inclusive. Get more information at https://www.globalwellbeinginitiative.org/ Reach the podcast at worldofwellbeing@gallup.com

In this week’s episode, we explore the third wave of positive psychology recently published in the Journal of Positive Psychology and what leaders can be saying and doing to help team members navigate the complexity of our time. Connect with Tim Lomas: https://www.drtimlomas.com/ [free_product_purchase id="96041"] You’ll Learn: [02:21] - Tim explains the wave metaphor by sharing his views of the first wave when positive psychology was formalized as a field. [03:09] - Tim explains the second wave. [06:11] - Tim explains the third wave. [09:25] - Tim explains what teams can be thinking about in riding the third wave. [13:54] - Tim shares how his research on language fits into this third wave. [15:49] - Tim shares how paying attention to words is important for cross-functional and global teams. [17:59] - Tim takes on the lightning round. Thanks for listening! MPPW Podcast on Facebook https://wakingup.com/ Thanks so much for joining me again this week.  If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of this post. Please leave an honest review for the Making Positive Psychology Work Podcast on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated. They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them.  And don’t forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic updates. It’s free! You can also listen to all the episodes of Making Positive Psychology Work streamed directly to your smartphone or iPad through stitcher. No need for downloading or syncing. Until next time, take care!  Thank you Tim!

How do researchers gather diverse perceptions of wellbeing across various cultures of the world? Gallup's continued work with the Wellbeing for Planet Earth Foundation supports research that aims to establish more inclusive concepts of global wellbeing - and creating new metrics that can be tracked across collective and individualistic cultures alike. This week's guests include: •Dr. Tim Lomas, senior lecturer in positive psychology at the University of East London •Dr. Louise Lambert, assistant professor at the United Arab Emirates University •Dr. Jim Harter, Gallup's Chief Scientist, Workplace Management and Wellbeing

How do researchers gather diverse perceptions of wellbeing across various cultures of the world? Gallup's continued work with the Wellbeing for Planet Earth Foundation supports research that aims to establish more inclusive concepts of global wellbeing - and creating new metrics that can be tracked across collective and individualistic cultures alike. This week's guests include:•Dr. Tim Lomas, senior lecturer in positive psychology at the University of East London•Dr. Louise Lambert, assistant professor at the United Arab Emirates University•Dr. Jim Harter, Gallup's Chief Scientist, Workplace Management and Wellbeing

How do researchers gather diverse perceptions of wellbeing across various cultures of the world? Gallup's continued work with the Wellbeing for Planet Earth Foundation supports research that aims to establish more inclusive concepts of global wellbeing - and creating new metrics that can be tracked across collective and individualistic cultures alike. This week's guests include: •Dr. Tim Lomas, senior lecturer in positive psychology at the University of East London •Dr. Louise Lambert, assistant professor at the United Arab Emirates University •Dr. Jim Harter, Gallup's Chief Scientist, Workplace Management and Wellbeing

Today's topic was weirdly and almost synergistically created. As I was researching emotional expression, two quite different sources led me to the work of Dr. Lisa Feldman Barrett. I'll share her and Dr. Tim Lomas' work with you today, as we discover an entirely new way of thinking about how emotions are created. And maybe just why someone who's learned to "suck it up" struggles to even feel painful emotion at all. The listener email today was created due to my sticking my foot in my mouth and saying something that was incorrect and potentially hurtful.  A listener. who’s also a therapist and has shared this podcast with several of her clients, was very disappointed in me for something I said in the most recent podcast. And she was absolutely right. So I want to set the record straight. I’ve already apologized to her privately, but I wanted to correct and publicly address my overly hasty words. Important Links: BetterHelp, the #1 online therapy provider, has a special offer for you now! A BBC article: by Dr. Tim Lomas And a quote from him: “In our stream of consciousness – that wash of different sensations feelings and emotions – there’s so much to process that a lot passes us by,” Lomas says. “The feelings we have learned to recognise and label are the ones we notice – but there’s a lot more that we may not be aware of. And so I think if we are given these new words, they can help us articulate whole areas of experience we’ve only dimly noticed.” Article by Dr. Lisa Feldman Barrett https://www.wired.co.uk/article/lisa-feldman-barrett-emotions And a quote from her:  "If you think about it from a brain's standpoint, it's trapped in a dark, silent box called your skull, and has no access to the causes of the sensations it receives. It only has the effects, and it has to figure out what caused them. So how does it do this? There’s one other thing it can use, and that’s past experience. The idea is that your brain is constantly predicting what sensory inputs to expect and what action to take, based on past experience. Then it uses the incoming input to either confirm its prediction, or change it. It works this way for vision, hearing, taste—for every sense. I think the way emotions are made is not special: your brain makes an emotion by using prior experiences of emotion to predict and explain incoming sensory inputs, and guide action." Link to a Feelings Wheel You can hear more about this and many other topics by listening to my podcast, SelfWork with Dr. Margaret Rutherford. Subscribe to my website and receive my weekly newsletter including a blog post and podcast! If you’d like to join my FaceBook closed group, then click here and answer the membership questions! Welcome! My new book entitled Perfectly Hidden Depression has been published and you can order here! Its message is specifically for those with a struggle with strong perfectionism which acts to mask underlying emotional pain. But the many self-help techniques described can be used by everyone who chooses to begin to address emotions long hidden away that are clouding and sabotaging your current life. And it's available in paperback, eBook or as an audiobook! Now there's another way to send me a message! You can record by clicking below and ask your question or make a comment. You’ll have 90 seconds to do so and that time goes quickly. By recording, you’re giving SelfWork (and me) permission to use your voice on the podcast. I’ll look forward to hearing from you!

Tim Lomas is the curator of an online lexicography of words from over 100 languages that all have one thing in common: they aren't translatable. In an interview with Tapestry host Mary Hynes, Lomas talks about how this massive cross-cultural vocabulary can help us build a more universal understanding of well-being. CBC Radio's William Firth hosts a show that is broadcast in the Gwich'in language. He tells Tapestry host Mary Hynes about how he embarked on a life-long mission to regenerate the language for today's youth.

Palestra proferida pela professora LÚCIA HELENA GALVÃO, comentando artigo do Dr. TIM LOMAS - expoente da PSICOLOGIA POSITIVA - onde descreve 14 acepções do sentimento AMOR, extraídas de estudos linguísticos efetuados em vários idiomas. Nova Acrópole é uma organização filosófica presente em mais de 50 países desde 1957, e tem por objetivo desenvolver em cada ser humano aquilo que tem de melhor, por meio da Filosofia, da Cultura e do Voluntariado. Siga-nos: www.acropolis.org (Internacional) www.acropole.org.br (Brasil - Centro-Oeste, Norte e Nordeste, exceto Bahia) www.nova-acropole.org.br (Brasil - Sul, Sudeste e Bahia) Instagram e Facebook: novaacropolebrasil Podcast: Nova Acrópole Palestras de Filosofia

  Tim Lomas’ book, Happiness-Found In Translation, features many words from other languages that don’t have English equivalents. For example, Croatians have the word  fjaka, which means “the sweetness of doing nothing.” Or the total state of relaxation experienced by freeing one’s mind and body of activity. Speaking of relaxation, Going for a walk in the woods can sometimes clear your mind just as well as a good meditation session. There’s no one English word that describes the restorative effect of immersing yourself in nature, but the Japanese call it shinrin-yoku. Have you ever met someone whose expression made you feel like you were in on a joke, without even knowing what the joke was?  You might say they had a twinkle in their eye, but the Dutch would call it  pretoogjes, which means “fun or smiling eyes.”

In this episode you will learn about: The positive impact of reading aloud to young and old alike The connection between happiness and what we hear Using words to create a positive human connection The world map of language

Author Rachel Herz argues that we ignore the power of smell in our lives. Elizabeth Horton of the University of Arkansas is bringing back ancient Native American crops. Carla Dove of the Smithsonian Institution is a feather detective and she learned from a legend. Tim Lomas of the University of East London explains that the word you're looking for might be in another language.

Bienvenidos nuevamente a este espacio llamado Proyecto Vida donde nuestra meta es escuchar, educar y prevenir sobre temas de Salud Mental, bienestar y Crecimiento. Estas escuchando el episodio 009 donde estaremos hablando sobre el poder positivo de las emociones negativas. La semana pasada estuvimos hablando sobre que eran las emociones y en qué consisten las emociones positivas. Las emociones funcionan para organizar y regular la conducta, influenciar procesos cognitivos e iniciar, mantener o terminar interacciones con otros. Si aún no has escuchado el episodio anterior, te invito a que lo escuches. Hoy nos estaremos enfocando en las emociones negativos Creo que a la gran mayoría de nosotros nos han dicho que la tristeza, la ira, la culpa y la envidia son emociones negativas y punto. En otras palabras no hay nada bueno que podamos sacar de estas emociones. Sin embargo esta mentalidad cambió cuando comencé a leer el libro “El poder positivo de las emociones negativas” de Tim Lomas. El explica que las emociones negativas no solo son normales, sino que lo más habitual es que sean perfectamente apropiadas. Está más que justificado estar triste cuando perdemos a alguien o estar enfadados si nos han herido. Son emociones correctas, en el sentido de que sería bastante inapropiado ser abiertamente felices si hemos perdido a un ser querido o hemos sido traicionados. Te invitamos a que escuches el episodio de hoy y juntos descubramos el poder positivo de las emociones negativas. Recomendaciones: Libro: El poder positivo de las emociones negativas | Tim Lomas Película: Inside Out Nos encantaría saber qué te pareció el episodio de hoy. Así que en confianza puedes escribirnos. Asegura compartir este episodio con tus amistades para que juntos aprendamos a llevar una vida en plenitud. Si tienes dudas o preguntas, escribe en los comentarios o por nuestras redes sociales (Facebook o Instagram). También, si tienes alguna idea o tema que te gustaría que cubra en futuros episodios escríbeme un correo electrónico (pr.proyectovida@gmail.com). ¡Excelente día! ¿Quieres recibir más información de tu interés? Regístrate con nosotros.

https://www.newstalk.com//podcasts/talking-books/chapter-240-39-the-happiness-dictionary-39-with-tim-lomas2150Tue, 06 Nov 2018 10:42:02 +0000

In the first of a new series Claudia Hammond meets the first of the nine finalists for the All in the Mind Awards 2018. We hear from Helen who nominated Sarah's Runners, a running group in Tunbridge Wells who helped her after her husband took his own life when she was pregnant with their second child. The group meets twice a week and their ethos is far from personal bests on the track but all about people being included and getting the best they can from exercise. Claudia goes running with Helen and finds out why Sarah and the group have been such a huge support to her after her bereavement. Catherine Loveday explains how running helps with improving mood and even cognitive function. Also in the programme, Claudia talks to Professor Coral Dando about research published this week showing that eye witnesses recalled more information more accurately when interviewed by an avatar in a virtual reality environment rather than a real person. So why do the social pressures of an interview with a human impact on our ability to recall events in the past? Have you ever felt 'Gigil'? It's a Tagalog word meaning 'to want to squeeze or pinch someone because you cherish them so much. Claudia talks to Tim Lomas about his lexicon of 'untranslatable words' related to wellbeing from other languages which can't easily be translated into English. Catherine Loveday discusses a new way of understanding how different parts of the brain communicate: brain entropy. What is it and why might caffeine increase it.

Denney....................Dedicated to Tim Lomas....Happy Birthday my spiritual brother x When asked to do this podcast i knew that i wanted to go down a different route with it, i have been collecting so many different styles of music for so long now but people only really hear the club oreintated side of things. I wanted this mix to be something to put on on a sunday evening to unwind or even stick on your ipod and vibe to if you are on a beach somewhere. Anyway this is a personal collection of music and i hope you enjoy it as much as i have enjoyed putting it together....peace and love x Tracklisting: Efdemin – Acid Bells (Martyn's Bittersweet Mix)Kitty Galore – Kitty Galore (Stella Plaris Edit)Mike Monday – When The Rain Falls (Denney & Kilkas Lost Edit)JJ – EcstasyOne Dove – White Love (Guitar Paradise Mix)Barrington Levy – Vice Verse LoveBurial – Untrue (Interlude)Zero 7 – HomeLaurent Garnier – Barbiturik BluesTrentmoller – Miss YouLa Roux – In For The Kill (Skream's Lets Get Ravey Mix)Osunlade – Everything In Its Right PlaceLayo & Bushwacka! – Isn't This A Lovely DayPeople Under The Stairs – Trippin At The DiscoWest Street Mob – I Can't StopMiles Davis – Human NatureIan Brown – Longsight M13Chas Janael – 3000,000 SynthsFischerspooner – Never WinBEF – Groove ThangPink Floyd – Eclipse

Birdsong is a ubiquitous feature of the British countryside. But what is the cultural significance of this much-loved part of our landscape? Jonathan Woolley reflects upon the meanings made by birds - as omens, as signs, as proxies, and as music - from the Norfolk Broads, to Bosavi in Papua New Guinea. This podcast uses audio from freesound.org: Lapwing.wav by Juskiddink (http://freesound.org/people/juskiddink/sounds/72560/) 120319_001_L4 Rooks and some magpies.mp3 by Nemark (http://freesound.org/people/nemark/sounds/150176/) Blackcap01_13-03-2016.wav by Tim_Lomas (http://freesound.org/people/Tim_Lomas/sounds/342098/) 20080321.warbler.wav by dobroide (http://freesound.org/people/dobroide/sounds/51028/) The full version of Hanna Tuulikki’s ‘At Sing, Two Birds’ is available here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pKcETcbf8Es

Episode 10 was for the guys, this one is for the ladies. Niyc Pidgeon, a positive psychologist who works mainly with female entrepreneurs and I discuss the differences between coaching men and women, when coaching makes sense, self-care and what kind of interventions Niyc uses with her clients to make them even more successful. Find out more about Niyc at http://www.niycpidgeon.com/ Niyc mentioned this book: Second Wave Positive Psychology by Kate Hefferon, Itai Ivtzan, Tim Lomas and Piers Worth. For more episodes of the Positive Psychology Podcast go to http://strengthsphoenix.com/listen

Do we have to get away from traditional stereotypes of what it means to be a man? Is getting in touch with emotions only for women? Dr. Tim Lomas explains critical positive masculinity.