Philosophical concept of dualism in ancient Chinese philosophy
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In this episode, I'm exploring the sacred process of change—through the lens of yin and yang, action and stillness, doing and being. We're conditioned to believe that transformation has to be fast, loud, and driven. But true change? It often begins in stillness. It emerges when we slow down, listen within, and choose from clarity instead of fear. I share insights from my own healing and coaching path around how we relate to change, how cultural pressure can hijack our decision-making, and how feminine energy—when honored—offers a deeply intuitive way forward. This episode is a reminder that it's safe to pause. It's powerful to rest. And it's wise to wait for right alignment before taking action.
After a long hiatus, I created very special flow for all you friends, colleagues, students or strangers who have been impacted by the cutting of the federal workforce and the dissolution of USAID. Really though, it's for anyone who finds release in a strong vinyasa practice, because we're all impacted by tectonic shifts ongoing in the U.S. Like an iceberg, the suffering we feel is visible above the service, but for many of us there's a lot more lurking down underwater, unseen but very much present. This is a flow - with a playlist to match - to let you feel what you're feeling and find some release. A couple of technical notes: most of the poses in this flow are quite standard. This is by design, to keep the sequence accessible (though still strong.). Possible exceptions are skandasana and hanumanasana - so feel free to check out a tutorial beforehand if that's helpful PSA for the surfers - this is also a sick post-surf flow, given the shoulder and hip mobility work and the lack of chaturanga push ups. Feel free to send in any questions or comments to feelitallpod@gmail.com. Namaste!
Seth and Sean discuss the Astros bats continuing to struggle last night and Seth gives his yin and yang of the season so far.
Seth and Sean discuss the hype for the Rockets and Amen Thompson headed into the playoffs, the yin and yang of the Astros season so far, and what anonymous agents and executives had to say regarding if Deshaun Watson will ever play in the NFL again.
Don Wood from Premier Casino Hosting joins TRG another round of questions about Blackjack and Craps. In the Virtual VIP Lounge, the $6 Blackjack Story is told.
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What is this mania for the building of stadia when this country has so many already and very, very few of them are economic assets? The decision over whether to upgrade Eden Park in Auckland or to build a brand spanking new stadium on the waterfront is such an old debate. And before I go on, I will say I've been a guest of Eden Park, but it does take more to buy my opinion than a very nice lamb chop and a glass of non-alcoholic rosé, I promise you. The contest for Auckland's main stadium yesterday ended with neither Eden Park nor Te Tōangaroa proving feasible without public funding. Eden Park's upgrade is technically feasible but requires $110 million from the Government. Te Tōangaroa's proposal lacks technical and commercial feasibility. So right there I'd say, “well, I'm gonna stop you there” if I was a councillor. If it lacks technical and commercial feasibility, wouldn't we go, “well, thanks very much, bit of a waste of our time, ka kite anō” to the people behind it? Anyway, they plan to progress land acquisition over 12 months. Now, most of you will be familiar with Eden Park, even if you're from around the country. Te Tōangaroa is more ambitious, includes a 50,000 seat stadium —which is the capacity of Eden Park— that can be scaled down to 20,000 capacity for smaller events. It's the centrepiece for the redevelopment of Quay Park with up to four hotels, hospitality, scope for 2000 apartments, plus commercial offices. Different parties have been trying to build a waterfront stadium for years now. You'll remember Trevor Mallard had a plan to build a stadium in time for the 2011 Rugby World Cup, and that came to naught. Another proposal in 2018 was floated and came crashing down to earth. Developers would build a shiny new waterfront stadium, in exchange, they'd get the land at Eden Park, plus the ability to build apartments on the waterfront land. There's always something in it for the people behind the developments. Of course, there is, otherwise, why would they do what they do? And it ends up being chumps like you and me who pay for it. We have stadia. We have stadia up the Yin Yang, all over the country, all over Auckland that are underutilized and uneconomic. As the chief executive of the 2011 Rugby World Cup, Martin Snedden told Mike Hosking this morning we need to get over ourselves and consolidate into just one stadium. “It's time people really got collaborative, and I know, you know, you may not agree with me here, but the Warriors, Auckland FC, they should be incorporated into the program at Eden Park, so that, you know, that venue is... This is what's happened, you know, places around the world is the multi-use of one venue. "Look at what happened at Eden Park over the weekend, where on Friday they had White Ferns and Black Caps internationals played there, Saturday it was the Crusaders and the Blues, and Monday it was the All Whites qualifying for the World Cup. That's the right use of the stadia, and that's what we need to move towards. We don't need to keep propping up other stadia that are just not fit for purpose, let's just concentrate it all on what we've got.” Absolutely. But why is it too, that every city around the country, every large town, big city, wants its own stadium when they don't make economic sense? There's a great piece in the conversation by Robert Hamlin and he points out, there have been just 30 major events at Forsyth Bar in Dunedin since 2014. He wrote the piece last year, so that's three a year. Te Kaha in Christchurch is being funded mostly by ratepayers —the Crown's put in a bit— and the stadium was solely responsible for a 2% increase in rates last year. We come to Hamilton, and these figures are from 2015 so there might have been a remarkable turnaround – I doubt it, but there might have been. Since Claudelands Event Center opened in 2011, it has run at around a $10 million deficit per year. And who pays for that? Ratepayers. Palmerston North: in the 2021 10 year plan, it showed a budgeted income of $19 million, but expenses of $73 million. Come on. It does have facilities for some indoor sports, but much of the money that's going to be spent is on the main stadium in sport of stock car activities, including $4 million budgeted for new pits and more millions for a new grandstand on the south end. Non-stock car income is negligible because the stadium struggles to attract higher level rugby matches or large concerts because of the car track. Invariably, if you do end up building a bloody stadium, It's not good for something else. So, they're not multi-purpose, they can't be used for other events. You build this stonking great white elephant, and we pay for it, us, and then we're not allowed in it unless we pay a fortune for a ticket to go to something that's on inside the stadium that we built. As a ratepayer, you should get a free ticket to anything that's in there for the rest of your life. I just don't get why we're so obsessed with wanting new shiny stadia. In Auckland, we've got Eden Park, Go Media Stadium (formerly Mount Smart), Western Springs, Spark Arena, North Harbour Stadium. No, we don't need another one. Bowl the others, and everybody can play nicely together in one big stadium. At the moment, it looks like Eden Park's the most likely – there you go, I've paid for my lamb chop. But imagine your family budget at the moment: Oh, wouldn't it be nice if we built a beautiful new swimming pool at the back because the kids are getting a bit older now? Be lovely, with a nice little pool house next to it. Yes, it would be lovely. Can we afford it? No. And that's what the Waterfront Stadium is. Honestly, as Robert Hamlin said, the reason why is that people just get so excited, the decision makers get so excited, with all these reports of the extra economic benefit that's going to come to the city, and it's gonna prosper and it's just gonna be the making of the city. No, it's not. No. Ratepayers end up paying and paying and paying for generations for a white elephant that nobody's allowed to ride unless you pay a bloody fortune to get on its back. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode of Wellspringwords: The Podcast, Nkem speaks in depth about the Yin Yang philosophy that comprises our universe, and how we can harness the wisdom and power of the Yin, or feminine, aspect to nourish our creative expression and creative embodiment experiences. She defines creative expression and embodiment, and shares a practical approach to engaging Yin on our creative journeys.This episode is full of ancient and esoteric wisdom, translated through our nourishing and unique Wellspringwords® lens. Please enjoy fully and share it with another being who would benefit!Let us know what this episode brought to mind or heart for you in a podcast review, on Instagram, or via email at bewell@wellspringwords.love. Be well!***Enroll in Heart Translation this Spring! We journey from April 27 - June 15, 2025.Interested in more potent intuitive awareness through writing? Learn more about our Intuitive Writing for Self-Discovery self-paced course, available for you anytime, anywhere. Use code PODCAST20 for 20% off the course.And nourish your creative ritual with SIIKA Herb + Honey Co.'s Sweet Orange & Amber Beeswax Candle and other self-nourishment products using code WELLSPRINGWORDS for 15% off your purchase.***Timestamps:00:10 - Introduction to the episode00:56 - My journey with energy healing in Yoga and Qigong5:28 - Our work with interoception7:55 - Defining “Creative Expression” and “Creative Embodiment”8:41 - The Yin (vs Yang) approach to creative expression and embodiment11:15 - Yin and Yang, our nervous system, and creating energetic harmony13:56 - From an authentic Yin state rising into Yang expression in right timing14:49 - The womb space and the creational experience16:08 - Excitement as stress, overexcitement as ungroundedness, and my experience17:45 - The benefit of being grounded and embodied, a look through a trauma lens19:45 - An invitation to create harmony in your creative space with SIIKA Herb and Honey21:55 - Practical approach to our creative expression and embodiment from a Yin place24:34 - “Yin”ifying your creative expression and embody25:57 - Heart Translation 8-week Embodied Creative Writing course is open for enrollment!28:08 - Honoring the organic and raw flow of the Sacred Feminine30:12 - Wellspringwords® is a place of self-seeing and self-healing, and gentle rebirth and transformation31:48 - Stay connected & continue the conversation!***References mentioned in the episode:The Art of Creative Practice podcast episodeNkem's travel blogFind Wellspringwords here:www.wellspringwords.love/@wellspringwords on InstagramWellspringwords newsletterFind Nkem here:www.bynkem.co/@bynkemstudio@nourishandembodyNkem's personal newsletterPoetry and the immediate: A collection of sensed spaces
The Ramblin Gambler engages in a mutual Q&A with Don Wood of Premier Casino Hosting as they learn Blackjack and Craps from each other.
Send us a textThis meditation was designed to capture the powers of the moonlight to help enhance your intuitive, healing and spiritual powers. For best results gaze at the moon outside when listening to this meditation. You can watch the moon from inside your home if you have a good view of the moonlight. You can also watch this video if there is no moon and let the power of the moon soak in. Enjoy!We have infused the energies of Archangel Haniel, Yin Yang, Feng Shui, numerology along with other specific tuning forks frequencies to blend together to create a healing for you on several levels.The meditation is exactly 11,111 seconds long with many wavelengths of 108 cycles to address your body's natural cycles. There is also frequencies that will enhance your HEART Chakra, Pineal Gland, 3RD EYE Chakra, CROWN Chakra and more.This is the same as the post roll original but this 2nd version has a 2 second pause so it won't starling a person after the meditation is finished and they are in an altered state. It has also been faded in a little better so it won't be so loud all at once. Support the showHere is a link to Tony's many classes coming up: https://lovehigherself.com/eventsSubscribe to our YouTube Channel at https://www.youtube.com/user/susanneandtony17 for Tony's Tuning Fork meditations.Podcast Library: https://raisingyourspirits.buzzsprout.comNew Meditation only Podcast Library: Raising Your Spirits Meditation Podcast (buzzsprout.com)Tony Gyenis conducts free weekly on-line Tuning Fork meditation on Fridays called Tune In with Tony which is a private Facebook group. Book your spot here: https://calendly.com/whitelight878/tune-in-with-tonyIf you would like to donate or support our channel to help keep us going we would so appreciate it: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1648510/supportTony's eCard: https://link.v1ce.co.uk/pbex/tonygyenis
China goes into depth about the repercussions of Yin & Yang dynamics, her trip back home to Hawai'i, & the thin line of life & death.
Laozi, a legendary Chinese philosopher and author of the Tao Te Ching, is regarded as the founder of Taoism. His teachings emphasize living in harmony with the Tao (the Way), advocating simplicity, humility, and wu wei (effortless action) for a balanced life.
Support the boys on Patreon for bonus episodes: https://patreon.com/dailyblueweekly?u...Follow Brad: / bradleybishop_ This week on Daily Blue, Weekly: Gabe has a work run in, Brad pays his tribute to the Lebanese community, Is it ok walk around with no shoes, Rugby League is back, Japan company is implementing "Hang over days" & Using AI to disguise Indian accents.-If you need help with organising a loan get in contact with our friends at PK Mortgages:https://pkmortgages.com.au/USE CODE: 'DailyBlue' For 10% off at Papa Macros! https://www.papamacros.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Network-Marketing – für manche Frauen eine große Chance, für andere ein System voller Druck und Verkaufszwang. In dieser Folge spreche ich über meine persönliche Haltung zu Network-Marketing, warum ich lange skeptisch war und was mich heute überzeugt. Wie lässt sich Network-Marketing Yin-orientiert gestalten – ohne Druck, ohne aggressive Verkaufsstrategien? Ich beleuchte die Yin- und Yang-Aspekte, warum so viele Frauen in die Erschöpfungsfalle tappen und wie du den weiblichen Weg in diesem Business für dich entdecken kannst. **Themen in dieser Folge:** - Warum Network-Marketing Frauen neue Möglichkeiten eröffnet - Wie du Druck, Zielvorgaben & Yang-Dynamiken vermeidest und trotzdem erfolgreich bist - Yin-Qualitäten im Business: Verbindung, Vertrauen, Nachhaltigkeit - Persönliche Einblicke: Über meinen eigenen Widerstand zu Network-Marketing und was ich heute denke Und wenn DU in mein Team kommen möchtest, kontaktiere mich gerne. #**Shownotes** [Yin-Business-Circle] (https://shop.daniela-hutter.com/s/DANIELAHUTTER/yin-business-circle-2025) [Free Webinar] (https://shop.daniela-hutter.com/s/DANIELAHUTTER/wissen-fuer-dein-yin-bewusstsein/payment?coupon=YT-2023-FR-DH) [YinTipps](https://www.danielahutter.com/newsletter/) **Mehr über Daniela Hutter und ihre Arbeit:** [Yin-Prinzip, Seminare, Retreats + Coachings](https://www.danielahutter.com/) [Blog](https://www.danielahutter.com/blog/) [Newsletter](https://www.danielahutter.com/für-dich/newsletter/) [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com) [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/Hutter.Daniela) [Kontakt](https://www.danielahutter.com/für-dich/kontakt-1/) [Buch Das Yin-Prinzip](https://www.danielahutter.com/shop/bücher/das-yinprinzip/) Möchtest Du mehr zu einem bestimmten Thema hören, soll ich einen bestimmten Gast einladen oder möchtest Du selbst zu Gast im Yin-Magazin sein – dann schick mir gerne eine Nachricht per E-Mail an info@danielahutter.com oder via WhatsApp: +436642250429.
Feel & Look - Dein Podcast für mehr Lebensenergie und Herzenswärme
sarahcarinaschaefer.de | Hand aufs Herz, was ist dir als Frau wirklich wichtig bei der Wahl deines Partners? Ich wurde einmal gefragt, du Sarah, warum haben oftmals so schöne Frauen "hässliche" Männer? PS: Jeder Mensch ist auf seine Art und Weise schön! In dieser Folge spreche ich über ein kleines Geheimnis bzgl. der Partnerwahl aus Sicht von Yin Yang - listen & relax! - - - - - - - - 8 Wochen Onlinekurs Yin meets Yang: https://onlinekurs.sarahcarinaschaefer.de/weiblicheenergie - - - - - - - - Persönliches Coaching für Frauen: https://coaching.sarahcarinaschaefer.de/weiblichkeit - - - - - - - - 2 Tage Retreat für Frauen: https://www.sarahcarinaschaefer.de/retreat-fuer-frauen - - - - - - - - Folge mir jetzt auf Instagram Folge mir jetzt auf TikTok Vernetze dich mit mir auf LinkedIn Teile die Folge gerne mit deinen liebsten Frauen! - - - - - - - - Alle Infos auf meiner Webseite: sarahcarinaschaefer.de
Warriors defeat Bucks on the road 125-111, second road win in a row for the Warriors, Jimmy Butler positively impacts the outcome of this game, free throws, Quinten Post shines again, Moses Moody and Brandin Podziemski, the Yin & Yang play between Jimmy and Steph, Kerr lineups and more!
Female Empowerment Podcast - SELBSTLIEBE I WEIBLICHKEIT I WOHLFÜHLKÖRPER
Wie schaffe ich es als Frau mit eigenem Business (bzw. auch im klassischen Angestellenjob) eine gesunde Balance aus männlicher & weiblicher Energie zu finden?
Grunther states that we're in the midst of a New Renaissance when the greatest knowledge and wisdom, both ancient and contemporary, is just a few keystrokes away through digital screens that billions around the planet can access. He shares the three key shifts in human consciousness taking place today, ranging from quantum physics to AI and left/right-brain thinking. Douglas Grunther is the creator and host of the Woodstock Roundtable an award winning radio talk show covering philosophy, depth psychology, and spiritual insight. He is also a dream work facilitator. He is the author of The Quantum & The Dream: Visionary Consciousness, AI, and The New Renaissance (Epigraph Books 2024)Interview Date: 11/15/2024 Tags: Douglas Grunther, AI, Right hemisphere of the brain, left hemisphere of the brain, Lynn Margulis, Elisabet Sahtouris, Albert Einstein, Iain McGilchrist, Wolfgang Pauli, Carl Jung, Sigmond Freud, Max Planck, Wermer Heinsenberg, Niels Bohr, Yin-Yang, Gaia theory, Plato, Marshall McLuhan, Science, Personal Transformation, History, Social Change/Politics
Lao Zi, Lao Tseu pour les occidentaux, est un sage chinois contemporain de Confucius. Il est considéré comme le fondateur du Taoïsme, le Tao Té King en est le texte majeur. De ce sage il faut retenir le concept du mouvement créatif des opposés, le Yin Yang, le non-agir, le vide et la recherche de l'équilibre intérieur.Article de la revue Acropolis n°366 : Rencontre avec Jean-Pierre Ludwig, entretien recueilli par Isabelle OhmannLu par Marie-Agnès Lambert et Alice Tertrais. Prise de son Bertrand Evin.Saviez vous que Nouvelle Acropole est réalisée à 100% par des bénévoles ? Nous dépendons donc beaucoup de nos étudiants et amis pour la divulgation !N'oubliez pas de vous abonner à la chaîne et si possible de la partager sur vos réseaux sociaux. Ce sera d'une grande aide !
Aujourd'hui, je vous partage ma récente découverte sur les énergies féminines et masculines, aussi connues sous le nom de "yin et yang".J'ai compris l'importance de cultiver l'harmonie entre ces énergies dans notre vie : plutôt que de les percevoir comme une opposition, il s'agit de les voir comme des forces complémentaires qui coexistent en chacun de nous.Dans cet épisode, je vous raconte comment j'ai découvert ce sujet, comment j'ai pris conscience de ces énergies en moi, et enfin, comment j'ai appris à les appréhender pour mieux les équilibrer. Personnellement, j'aime les imaginer comme de petits personnages à l'intérieur de moi : c'est plus facile pour mieux les comprendre !J'espère que cet épisode vous éclairera sur ce sujet fascinant et vous donnera envie d'explorer vos propres énergies pour trouver un meilleur équilibre intérieur.À très vite,(Dans deux jeudis!)Nolwenn Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
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Recorded Live in Ying Yang studios, Bogota, Colombia. Jay Reset organised for me to record my new podcast in this amazing rooftop studio in Bogota. Salute Alex and the YinYang crew and the Bogota D&B massive! Tracklist: 01. London Elektricity, Anile, Zara Kershaw - Unfrozen 02. MC Conrad - Promised Land ft Aquarid (DJ Marky + Makoto remix) 03. Royalston - Drew's Feeling Sick 04. Fish Go Deep - The Cure & The Cause (Disrupta edit) 05. High Contrast - Realise 06. Catching Cairo, Kelvin 373 & Selecta J - Lose No Sleep 07. London Elektricity, BCee, Ruth Royal - Diamonds In The Rain 08. Wardown - This Frail Engine 09. London Elektricity, Genesis Elijah, Conrad Subs, - All On Top 10. Jubei - Come To Me 11. Mixrace - Elysian 12. Paul T, Edward Oberon MCGQ - Kamikaze 13. Myth - Tampa 14. Technimatic - Unity 15. DJ Zinc, M.A.R.Y - Amplify Your Trust 16. Makoto - Watercolour 17. Myth - Abducted 18. Venbee - Dark Place 19. BCee - Southwark 20. London Elektricity, DJ Marky, Makoto, Vonne - Elektrify 21. Prime Cuts - Together ft MC Conrad
Recorded Live in Ying Yang studios, Bogota, Colombia. Jay Reset organised for me to record my new podcast in this amazing rooftop studio in Bogota. Salute Alex and the YinYang crew and the Bogota D&B massive! Tracklist: 01. London Elektricity, Anile, Zara Kershaw - Unfrozen 02. MC Conrad - Promised Land ft Aquarid (DJ Marky + Makoto remix) 03. Royalston - Drew's Feeling Sick 04. Fish Go Deep - The Cure & The Cause (Disrupta edit) 05. High Contrast - Realise 06. Catching Cairo, Kelvin 373 & Selecta J - Lose No Sleep 07. London Elektricity, BCee, Ruth Royal - Diamonds In The Rain 08. Wardown - This Frail Engine 09. London Elektricity, Genesis Elijah, Conrad Subs, - All On Top 10. Jubei - Come To Me 11. Mixrace - Elysian 12. Paul T, Edward Oberon MCGQ - Kamikaze 13. Myth - Tampa 14. Technimatic - Unity 15. DJ Zinc, M.A.R.Y - Amplify Your Trust 16. Makoto - Watercolour 17. Myth - Abducted 18. Venbee - Dark Place 19. BCee - Southwark 20. London Elektricity, DJ Marky, Makoto, Vonne - Elektrify 21. Prime Cuts - Together ft MC Conrad
The Light in the Darkness! with Rev. Judith Laxer Featuring Vocalists Pamela Gerke, Kimberly Agbayani, Joyce Allison, Carrie Cameron, Roxanne Duniway, and Janelle Leonard, with Kathy Sestrap on piano. Winter brings necessary darkness intended for rest to support future renewal. And sometimes, life brings metaphoric darkness that is difficult to bear, bringing fear and stress. As the Yin Yang symbol shows us, in the center of light, there is darkness, and in the center of darkness, there is light. Join us to contemplate the light that we are no matter how dark it seems. Revjudith@gaiastemple.org
Anouk reçoit sur le podcast : Séverine Hermary, coach certifiée de l'école HEC, professeure de kundalini et fondatrice du Satnam Club à Bordeaux. Dans cet épisode, Séverine nous livre tous ces secrets pour prendre soin de nous, aller vers notre vision et notre plein potentiel, tout en prenant soin de nous pour éviter le burn out. Elle décortique également ce que sont les énergies Yin et Yang, pour une approche à 360 degrés du soin de soi et de la santé mentale et émotionnelle. La conversation met en lumière certaines croyances autour du leadership, de la relation à l'argent. Elle vous permettra de trouver de la motivation pour mettre en place vos projets et de ne plus culpabiliser de prendre du temps pour vous. Pour retrouver Séverine Hermary : Son instagram Le Satnam Club Ses coachings "Cap sur tes rêves" - Le podcast d'Anouk Corolleur, conçu pour t'accompagner vers une vie épanouie et alignée. Retrouve chaque semaine des interviews inspirantes et des conseils pratiques pour t'aider à réaliser tes rêves.Envie d'aller plus loin ? Explore mes formations de yoga de 200H et de 30H axées sur la transformation personnelle, ainsi que mes programmes en ligne de yoga et de méditation pour une pratique quotidienne chez soi. Inscris-toi à ma newsletter sur www.anoukcorolleur.com et suis-moi sur Instagram @anoukcorolleur pour ne rien manquer !Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Kimla talks energy hygiene, and the necessity for humans to be aware of their own frequency of peace, what that means for overall well-being. How do we operate as God has called and mandated us to be a people of peace, a people that are to operate within the bonds of peace with all of His creation? https://www.wheeloftimehypnosis.com/ https://www.instagram.com/kimddesrosiers/
Ken Wilber, often called the "Einstein of consciousness," is a leading American philosopher celebrated for his groundbreaking work in transpersonal psychology and integral theory. His latest book, Finding Radical Wholeness, builds on his life's work of synthesizing insights from science, spirituality, and psychology, offering readers tools to experience a state of "radical wholeness" and a deeper, unified awareness of reality. This book is another step in his vision of personal and societal transformation through an integral approach to consciousness and self-discovery. Grab Ken Wilber Latest Book: Finding Radical Wholeness! https://a.co/d/2E9cDgk CHAPTERS: 0:00 - Introduction 1:16 - Ken discusses his new book: Finding Radical Wholeness 2:20 - Ken Wilber's integral approach to reincarnation and enlightenment 7:48 - Ken shares how everyone has the same "big mind" or consciousness 13:48 - Are We Living in a Simulation? Ken Wilber's Perspective on Reality and Consciousness 16:51 - What do people feel when they experience enlightenment or awakening? 19:28 - Does enlightenment or awakening help remove negative feelings and result in unlimited energy? 22:06 - Ken's Headless-ness exercise: How to see everything in front of you 28:55 - The Timeless Now: Ken Wilber on experiencing the eternal present moment 33:17 - How can you live in the timeless now? 37:04 - Ken shares his experience practicing Zen Buddhism Koans 45:59 - Ken shares his meditation schedule 47:42 - Stages of dying: How death differs for the enlightened and non-enlightened souls 52:18 - Ken shares the Zen Buddhism Koan, "What's the sound of one hand clapping?" 53:05 - The definition of love: How do people feel love? 58:44 - Can the Dalai Lama and Jesus heal people and restore sight to the blind? 1:09:56 - Ken shares his ability to read people's minds 1:10:51 - Are you born with psychic abilities or is it a skill that can be developed over time? 1:12:19 - The One Mind: Ken Wilber on unitary awareness and the source of all creation 1:14:18 - Ken shares how to deal with people who don't like you 1:17:36 - Dreams and Reality: Life reflected in dreams and its use in "empty chair" therapy 1:21:25 - Sigmund Freud's mistranslations from 'Id' and 'Ego' to 'I' and 'It' 1:31:47 - Ken shares how he conducts counseling for those seeking his help 1:34:43 - Interpreting feelings: How to understand what you're really feeling 1:40:14 - Negative experiences reflect how we feel about ourselves, and Ken shows that owning them eases the pain 1:44:14 - Ken discusses how to determine if your feelings toward others are valid 1:46:06 - The Yin and Yang in love: Remembering the Yin-Yang balance in relationships to avoid infatuation 1:51:42 - Ken shares how manifestation works 1:54:38 - Ken's recent life discoveries 1:55:54 - Are there such things as mental limitations? 1:57:43 - Ken's personal goals for the next six months 2:03:07 - Ken's initial thoughts on AI 2:05:23 - Does Ken imagine living for the next 100 years? 2:10:00 - Grab Ken's new book: Finding Radical Wholeness 2:10:50 - Outro
Join the Facebook Live October 28!!How to EMBRACE THE WOO without Looking Like a Foo!How to integrate Physical Prowess with Sage Wisdom.How to unearth the secrets of YinYang without far east ventures or learning a different language.
Is there anyone who finds body hair attractive? Are women really more wonderful than men? Is pizza a good last meal? Is yin and yang more than a regrettable lower back tattoo? Kyle and Jheisson answer these questions and more as they explore the Women are Wonderful effect and what it's like to hug a hairy man.The students at Wiki U have been drinking Magic Mind every morning to jumpstart their day and get their brains firing on all cylinders! We love Magic Mind because it's filled with all natural ingredients that help you focus on the things you need to get done and the things you WANT to get done. The first thing you should cross off your list today is getting a subscription to Magic Mind. For a limited time Wiki U listeners can get 20% off a one time purchase or subscription by using the promo code Wikiuni20 at checkout at the link below!https://magicmind.com/WIKIUNI20 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@wikiuniversity YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmPDDjcbBJfR0s_xJfYCUvwInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/wikiuniversity/Music provided by Davey and the Chains
Welcome to Episode 16 of Pattern Portraits!Lauren Godfrey chats with artist Zadie Xa, about alchemy and conjuring through pattern, oddness over evenness and Korean Folklore.Zadie Xa is an artist working across painting, sculpture and performance with recent presentations at Thaddeus Ropac in Paris, Hauser and Wirth in LA and The Whitechapel Gallery in London. Originally from Vancouver, Canada, Zadie explores notions of homeland and diaspora through the metaphor of water and interspecies communication. Zadie has an MA in painting from The Royal College of Art and a BFA from The Emily Carr Institute of Design in Vancouver.Her work often takes the form of textile constructions resembling garments or kimonos, heavily worked with quilting, appliqué and complex structural elements featuring recurring motifs such as the conch shell, the Yin Yang symbol, knives and kimchi. Performances have featured huge Orca whales and costumes sewn from bleach dyed denim in aqueous patterns of undulating water.I am totally entranced by Zadie's work and the way that pattern weaves its way into every element whether it's a vast patchwork shelter, housing delicately rendered paintings or a gown hanging from the ceiling, poised with a pair of platform shoes resembling cabbages.Zadie has chosen a vibrant patchwork of patterns including a Korean Bojagi wrapping (date unknown), Sonia Delaunay's ‘Simultaneous Dress' from 1913, a pattern of her own - Kimchi Rites and Kitchen Rituals, 2022, a Christopher Kane flower stamped dress from Spring/Summer 2012 and a Mori Yuzan wave drawing circa 1903.You can see all of Zadie's patterns and more on instagram @patternportraitspodcast‘Magic Motif' - The PATTERN PORTRAIT print artwork to accompany Zadie's interview and featuring the patterns we discuss is available to buy now at www.laurengodfrey.co.ukImage of Zadie Xa by Benedict JohnsonReferences:Gee's Bend Quilt MakersLegacy Russell The New Bend Exhibition at Hauser and Wirth Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode of the Style Chat podcast, hosts Sarah Liller and Tami Daylami dive deep into the intriguing world of Kibbe body types, a nuanced system for understanding personal style that goes beyond traditional body shape categorizations like the fruit system. **Introduction to Kibbe Body Types** Sarah introduces the Kibbe body type system, created by David Kibbe, emphasizing its complexity compared to simpler classifications. Unlike the fruit system that categorizes bodies as pears or apples, Kibbe's approach considers bone structure, weight distribution, and facial features along a Yin-Yang scale. This scale represents feminine (Yin) and masculine (Yang) characteristics, allowing for a more personalized understanding of one's body type.**The Nuances of Kibbe** Tami highlights how Kibbe's system incorporates various elements such as fabric weight, print, texture, and color palettes that complement individual features. This holistic approach helps stylists provide tailored advice on dressing harmoniously with one's natural shape rather than conforming to an idealized silhouette. The conversation reveals that even within the same body type category, individuals can have vastly different needs based on their unique proportions and characteristics.**The Importance of Harmony** The hosts discuss how the Kibbe system seeks harmony rather than balance. They argue that it's not about altering one's shape to fit a mold but rather enhancing what already exists. This perspective encourages acceptance and celebrates diversity in body shapes. They note that clothing should highlight an individual's best features and resonate with their personal style, making them feel confident.**Understanding Yin and Yang** Sarah and Tami explore the concept of Yin and Yang in fashion. Yang traits are associated with angularity and height, while Yin traits are softer and rounder. They provide examples of celebrities embodying these traits, illustrating how different styles can suit varying body types. This discussion leads to a broader understanding of how specific garments can enhance or detract from one's overall appearance.**Practical Applications for Listeners** The episode emphasizes that learning about Kibbe body types can empower listeners in their fashion choices. Sarah encourages those interested in personal styling to engage with this system for a deeper understanding of what works for them. Tami adds that working with a stylist can help navigate this complex information, tailoring advice to individual needs.**Conclusion** As they wrap up, Sarah and Tami reflect on the richness of the Kibbe system and its potential to transform how individuals perceive their bodies and style choices. They invite listeners to explore this fascinating topic further, hinting at future episodes dedicated to unpacking more details about Kibbe body types.This engaging discussion is perfect for anyone interested in fashion, personal styling, or simply looking to understand their unique body shape better. Tune in for insights that could redefine your approach to dressing!Follow Sarah on IG: https://www.instagram.com/sarahlillerstyling/Follow Tami on IG: https://www.instagram.com/tami_sofia/
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Join us for an open and honest conversation with Therese Cosgrove, a highly experienced homeopath from Ireland with over 25 years of clinical practice and the academic director of the Irish School of Homeopathy. Therese shares her inspiring journey from a career in electronic engineering to her deep-rooted passion for natural healing, influenced by her upbringing on a farm. We explore her integrative approach, incorporating nutritional therapy, functional medicine, and Feldenkrais to enhance well-being. A highlight of our discussion is Therese's recent work on the YinYang remedy, which revealed themes of spiritual connection and creativity during its proving. She shares fascinating insights into how this remedy can address issues like spiritual disconnection and creative blocks, making this episode a rich blend of traditional wisdom and modern health insights! Episode Highlights: 05:42 - Therese's Background and Journey to Homeopathy 08:25 - Understanding Feldenkrais and Its Integration 11:54 - Functional Medicine and Its Importance 20:52 - The Role of Nutrition in Homeopathy 25:39 - The Irish School of Homeopathy 27:40 - Exploring the YinYang Remedy 31:07 - Themes and Insights from the YinYang Proving 35:01 - Potential Applications of the YinYang Remedy 39:03 - Trends in Homeopathy Education 41:47 - The Future of Remedy Proving About my Guest: Thérèse Cosgrove is a registered Homeopath, Nutritional Therapist, and Feldenkrais Practitioner with 25 years of clinical experience. She offers a holistic approach to health, combining Classical Homeopathy, Organ and Hormone Therapeutics, and Detox Protocols tailored to individual needs. Thérèse believes in the transformative power of nutrition and movement to enhance the healing effects of Homeopathy. In addition to her clinical work, she serves as the Academic Director and Senior Lecturer at the Irish School of Homeopathy, where she has led several new remedy provings both in Ireland and internationally. Thérèse offers consultations in-clinic and online, ensuring that clients can access her expertise from the comfort of their own homes. Find out more about Therese Website: https://www.theresecosgrove.com/ If you would like to support the Homeopathy Hangout Podcast, please consider making a donation by visiting www.EugenieKruger.com and click the DONATE button at the top of the site. Every donation about $10 will receive a shout-out on a future episode. Join my Homeopathy Hangout Podcast Facebook community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/HelloHomies Follow me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/eugeniekrugerhomeopathy/ Here is the link to my free 30-minute Homeopathy@Home online course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vqBUpxO4pZQ&t=438s Upon completion of the course - and if you live in Australia - you can join my Facebook group for free acute advice (you'll need to answer a couple of questions about the course upon request to join): www.facebook.com/groups/eughom
This goes for any women in relationships with men, or yin people in relations with yang people. If you find yourself feeling "off" in your relationship, it might not be you're in the wrong relationship but playing the wrong role. Here's how to flip it! Consciousness Exercise Series starts October 1st. Register here. ^ You will also need to buy course materials: my signature online course with 9 lectures, Both Feet In. If you don't have that already purchase it here. Next Patreon community support call: Sunday, October 6th at 9am PST (btw, my husband Preston will be joining me so you can pick his brain!) Join here for $5-9/month and access discounts, exclusive content, and my monthly call where you can ask me anything. Cancel anytime. Other mentions: Send me a Wisio
I've always been drawn to the Yin-Yang symbol because it beautifully illustrates the balance of opposing forces, with those small dots reminding us that even in the light, there's a trace of darkness—and within the dark, a glimmer of light remains. And I'm elated to have a conversation with Jackie Brewster from Enneagram with JB today to explore the shadow sides of each Enneagram type. * Visit Jackie's website: https://enneagramwithjb.com * Follow Jackie on IG: https://instagram.com/enneagramwithjb * Purchase a copy of The Enneagram and Your Marriage: A 7-Week Guide to Better Understanding and Loving Your Spouse: https://bookshop.org/a/104531/9781540902573 ——— * Help grow the podcast: enneagramrestored.com/tipjar * Download free resources: enneagramrestored.com/free * Follow the podcast: instagram.com/enneagramrestoredpodcast
Wellness + Wisdom | Episode 672 Why is a balanced life a myth? Dr. Jenelle Kim, Eastern Medicine Practitioner, joins Josh Trent on the Wellness + Wisdom Podcast, episode 672, to discuss the profound wisdom gained through life experiences, the power of choice and mindfulness, the importance of Eastern medicine in healing, and the necessity of flexibility and self-awareness in navigating life's challenges. "Anxiety, panic, depression, or fatigue are imbalanced mental and physical states. The imbalance occurs when we're overwhelmed and we don't know how to balance. If you look at everything in life, it is constantly a balance." - Dr. Jenelle Kim
Send us a textLove doves & party pumas,A formative experience I had engaging with the mystic fungal kingdom occurred in Northern California, along the coast a couple hours north of San Francisco. Nestled in a cozy rock cove, I sat with my toes curled in the sand, skin bathing in the silken memory-foam light of a waxing moon, observing the perpetual foamy snake dance of Mama Pacific. I saw glowing hieroglyphics embossed within the sea foam as they shimmered betwixt the sand: ceaseless, graceful, eloquent and free. The way a bird allows the breeze to influence the vectors of its flight, so too were the scintillating messages of the ocean finessed by the raw inexorable power of the gripping crashing waves. I grabbed a piece of driftwood and wrote a single word, etched on the beach for a few brief instances before another swell once again combed its grainy canvas blank: Renewal. Nature is Renewal. We are always born again. Every time the Sun rises, we are a new being. We are living breathing Light machines designed for reimagination, reinvigoration, regeneration and a continuous organic poetry of dancing revival. Nothing can stop us! Even "death" is just a passing on to the next realm, which I'm pretty sure (I'm certain tbh) is effing lit.
A few months ago, I was invited to be a guest on a podcast hosted by my guest this time, Will Polston. I told Will at the time, of course, that I would be happy to appear, but that I also wanted to have him as a guest on Unstoppable Mindset. And here we are. Will started his career as a broker. Actually, he always wanted to make lots of money. As a child, long before he became a broker, he was living out his entrepreneur life selling things as a child. He was successful. He was successful as a broker as well, but he felt that something was missing in his life. It wasn't until he attended a Tony Robins event in England that he realized that there really was more to life than money. Will changed direction after the Robins event. For several years now Will has dedicated his life to helping others transform their lives. Will tells us all about his journey in this episode and along the way he offers good insights and thoughts about adopting a mindset that offers a better and less fearful existence. About the Guest: Will Polston is a best-selling author, entrepreneur and one of the UK's leading business strategists & performance coaches. Will works with ambitious people, rapidly transforming their lives by empowering them to solve their biggest challenges and holding them accountable on their journey towards their dream life. Wills achieved “traditional success” with a career as a broker, despite this he found himself feeling unfulfilled. It was only when a surprising turn of events led him to a personal development seminar, that he finally gained the clarity that deep down, his belief that “money equals happiness” was not true and what he really wanted to do was empower others to achieve their dreams. From that day onwards Will has dedicated his life to studying the art and science of behavioural change and performance coaching. Using a powerful combination of techniques across multiple disciplines, Will helps give people a unique insight into their behaviour, providing proven strategies that transform their lives. In 2023 Will's first book was released ‘North Star Thinking: Master Your Mindset and Live a Life You Love' and became a #1 Amazon best seller. As an entrepreneur himself, Will understands the struggles and challenges, highs and lows of being in business. His humble approach and unique coaching style puts everything on the table, making people feel comfortable digging deep into the depth of their vulnerabilities. Not only is he a Certified Master Coach, NLP Master Practitioner, Member of the International Coach Federation, and International Speaker but he's spoken at TEDx, blogged for The Huffington Post, been a finalist for ‘Coach of the Year' at the Association of Professional Coaches, Trainers, and Consultants, been awarded the prestigious ‘Expert Coach of Excellence' accreditation, been a finalist for ‘Best Business Enabler' at The National Entrepreneur Awards two years in a row and won the ‘Best Business Enabler' awards at the Business Champion Awards in 2023. Whatever you want to achieve in life or business, Will really understands what it takes to help you master your mindset and live a life you love. Ways to connect with Wallace: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/willpolston/ Facebook Profile: https://www.facebook.com/will.polston Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/willpolstonmih/ Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/makeithappencommunity/ Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/c/WillPolstonMakeItHappen TEDx talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fEHlSiFxmBI&t Website: willpolston.com Podcast: https://link.chtbl.com/mihwwp Book: http://northstarthinking.com/ About the Host: Michael Hingson is a New York Times best-selling author, international lecturer, and Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe. Michael, blind since birth, survived the 9/11 attacks with the help of his guide dog Roselle. This story is the subject of his best-selling book, Thunder Dog. Michael gives over 100 presentations around the world each year speaking to influential groups such as Exxon Mobile, AT&T, Federal Express, Scripps College, Rutgers University, Children's Hospital, and the American Red Cross just to name a few. He is Ambassador for the National Braille Literacy Campaign for the National Federation of the Blind and also serves as Ambassador for the American Humane Association's 2012 Hero Dog Awards. https://michaelhingson.com https://www.facebook.com/michael.hingson.author.speaker/ https://twitter.com/mhingson https://www.youtube.com/user/mhingson https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelhingson/ accessiBe Links https://accessibe.com/ https://www.youtube.com/c/accessiBe https://www.linkedin.com/company/accessibe/mycompany/ https://www.facebook.com/accessibe/ Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below! Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can subscribe in your favorite podcast app. You can also support our podcast through our tip jar https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/unstoppable-mindset . Leave us an Apple Podcasts review Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts. Transcription Notes: Michael Hingson ** 00:00 Access Cast and accessiBe Initiative presents Unstoppable Mindset. The podcast where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet. Hi, I'm Michael Hingson, Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe and the author of the number one New York Times bestselling book, Thunder dog, the story of a blind man, his guide dog and the triumph of trust. Thanks for joining me on my podcast as we explore our own blinding fears of inclusion unacceptance and our resistance to change. We will discover the idea that no matter the situation, or the people we encounter, our own fears, and prejudices often are our strongest barriers to moving forward. The unstoppable mindset podcast is sponsored by accessiBe, that's a c c e s s i capital B e. Visit www.accessibe.com to learn how you can make your website accessible for persons with disabilities. And to help make the internet fully inclusive by the year 2025. Glad you dropped by we're happy to meet you and to have you here with us. Michael Hingson ** 01:21 Well, hi, wherever you happen to be, and welcome to unstoppable mindset. Today, we are going to have a chance to chat with someone that I met a little while ago, because he runs a podcast and invited me to come on, which we did, and it'll be out in the in a fairly short time. He is Will Polston, and will is a best selling author, an entrepreneur and a leading business strategist and coach in the United Kingdom. So we're really wow, that's a lot, a lot of things to live up to, so I got to be careful in what I say. But anyway, will welcome to unstoppable mindset. We're glad you're here. Will Polston ** 02:07 Thank you for having me. I'm grateful to be here. Well, Michael Hingson ** 02:12 I look forward to having a lot of fun. Why don't we start as I love to do? Why don't you tell me something about the early will, growing up and all that? Wow, the I know that that could take an hour, right? Will Polston ** 02:25 We've got a long time. Yeah, something I've never said on a podcast, and I think this is really interesting, was that many years ago. So when I was a real when I was really young, I that we, there's a TV program that's over here called Fireman Sam, and I always wanted to be a finance when I was, like, four or five years old, I was forever dressed up in a fireman's outfit. Then I got a little bit older, and then I wanted to be an architect and and then I went on to be a paperboy. And I see why. I thought that was really interesting when I first realized that was because fireman was about fireman. It was about helping people. An architect was about designing things, and being a paperboy, was sharing information, and now I work as a coach. I think it's a combination of all those things. I help people design that design their life. I help them and I share information so but no, the that's kind of the that's something that was the case for me years ago. But there's an extended version, I suppose of what actually happened, which led me to to do what I do now, which, if you want me to share, I'm happy to, but, Michael Hingson ** 03:25 Oh, you're welcome to. Will Polston ** 03:27 So the short version is I grew up with a belief that money would happiness, and I went off on a tangent to make as much money as I could, as early as I could. And then it was and I become pretty good at that. And then it was 11 years ago I have what I call my lightning moment where I realized my real driver was nothing to do with money. Never really about money. It would too what to do with my dad and how my dad hadn't achieved certain things he was capable of, and the impact that had on him and my mum and me and my family, and I vowed I don't want anyone else to have to go through the pain that he went through, and we went through as a result, and from that moment on, I've just been obsessed with anything to do with human awareness, human potential, human potential and human behavior, to enable people to do exactly that, achieve what it is they're capable of, and benefit not only them, but their family, their friends, their community, society, humanity and the universe, which as a result of having an unstoppable Michael Hingson ** 04:22 mindset, when you talk about the pain that he had, what what do you mean by that? Will Polston ** 04:29 So the slightly more detailed version is my dad worked in London, and he hated his job, so he would get up at five o'clock in the morning, come home at seven, eight o'clock at night, and he'd bring the stress and frustration of work home with him. And I don't know if people listening to this can relate to this, but he had so much tension that when he would walk into the house, he could physically feel it. He was in it, okay? Head of it, head of it for a stock brokerage. And, yeah, that was a. And yeah, stressful for him back then, but I've always got two very wealthy uncles, one's a billionaire, one's a multi millionaire. And dad always used to say they just got lucky. That was his excuse. They got lucky. They got lucky. And what's interesting is, is even back then, I was at 1011, years old, I used to think that's all. I can't believe it's just luck. And even now, I don't believe in luck, but yeah, he used to say that. And one day I came home from school, and my dad had to quit his job to set up a business with one of my uncles. But that, long story short, that never got started. My dad fell into a depression, slept in a separate room. My mom curtain shut all day, didn't leave the house. All the stereotypical stuff, and what I observed as a 10 year old. 11 year old was there was Uncle Mark. He was a billionaire. He was really happy. My Uncle Steve, he was a multi millionaire. He was really happy. Then there was my dad, when he worked in London, all right, he was stressed and whatnot, but he had money. And there was now he had to work for months on end. He had no money and and that was what I witnessed. I witnessed the depression, the feelings of depression, the stress and all of that. That was the pain, essentially. Michael Hingson ** 06:05 What? Why did he hate his job? Will Polston ** 06:09 Well, I think it's, it's an interesting one, isn't it? What? Whether it was he hate where he hated it or not, whether he just didn't have the skills to handle the stress. So I think that for a lot of people, why is you can look at some one person doing one thing, and it's so easy for them and so difficult for somebody else, and they get stressed, yeah, yeah. I think it's having a skill set to be able to do what was required. Maybe it's that, but he likes computers. He's always liked computers, but maybe it was just not in the way we've been done. Michael Hingson ** 06:51 Yeah, now, is he still with us? Yeah, is he working now or Will Polston ** 06:58 he's working now? And yeah, he's, he's probably happier than he's ever been. I was gonna ask that, yeah, yeah, in a much better place. Michael Hingson ** 07:05 What does he do now? Will Polston ** 07:07 He's involved with architectural glazing, of all things. So he, he basically prints these stickers that go on windows that are required in construction, so that people don't walk into glass doors and whatnot. Michael Hingson ** 07:24 Well, that won't help me, but that's okay. But well, you know, so obviously all that had an impact on you. And so what? What was it that finally made you realize that, well, one you didn't want to live that that kind of life, but that you really recognized that there's a whole lot more to life than than money, and there is something to be said for having peace of mind. Will Polston ** 07:55 Well, what happened is, there's a chat that you may have heard of called Tony Robbins. He's from your side of the pond, and I was at one of his events, and he shared what's known as the Thanksgiving story, and it was like the perfect metaphor for my life. And it made me realize, wow, if, if that experience was able to shape that man that is in that man being Tony, to do everything he's done and the way he's helped people, then maybe that's, that's what it is for me too, you know, it's, it's that it's that catalyst to change and do things, and that was that moment. Michael Hingson ** 08:30 So up until that time, what were you doing? So, yeah, I assume you went to college and so on. Will Polston ** 08:36 No, not at all. No. I mean, I was just obsessed with making money, frankly, because we didn't have money, so I did anything that we could do to make money. So I was even when I was 1211, years old, I was buying stuff off the internet and selling it at school, and buying sweets and selling at school and and then i was running multiple paper rounds. And then I wanted to I was really when I was making lots of money as a teenager, I got quite into fashion, and I was buying clothes and whatnot. And then I decided, well, actually, what I want to do is own, my own designer clothes shop. So that was kind of what I thought I wanted to do. From about 14 years old, started working in a designer clothes shop, and this, this was sort of real high end designer clothes. And after a while, I thought, I mean, I own my own shop. And then I kind of had a moment where I realized actually that probably wouldn't be possible for me. I need to do something else. Now, a lot of the clientele of this shop basically fit into one of four categories. They were either professional footballers, property developers, stock brokers or drug dealers. So I just thought, right, well, I need to become one of them. I need to become one of them for what one can it be? And the first one I ruled out was being a professional footballer, because I'm rubbish at football. I'd play rugby all my life, but never football. The second one I ruled out was being a property developer because I didn't have loads of money to. Sell up properties, I was left with two options, become a stockbroker or or become a drug dealer. And to I would imagine, to my mother's delight, I didn't choose the drug dealer option, and I decided to start working in in financial services and and did that for many years. And what happened was, because at the time, my belief was money called happiness, the I was doing whatever I could to try and make more money. And that's where I stumbled across personal development. The more personal development I did, the more money I made. And that went on for some years, until I ended up at the Tony Robbins event. And that was when I had the, what I call my lightning moment, Michael Hingson ** 10:41 what, what got you to go to the Tony Robbins event? Because that certainly is a whole lot different than the mindset that you clearly had been living with. Will Polston ** 10:50 It was a friend, actually, a friend said to me, I'm thinking of going along to this event with this, this big American guy called Tony Robbins. Would you be up for coming? And I sort of checked him out, checked out few videos, and said, Sure, I'm up for that. That looks like that'll be looks like that'll be good. Michael Hingson ** 11:07 And so you went, and the world changed, Will Polston ** 11:11 yeah, and life was never the same again. Michael Hingson ** 11:13 So what did you do? Will Polston ** 11:17 Well, so this, this is where the story unfolds. So I did eventually leave the city and I set up a renewable energy business. So I set up that renewable energy business, we were growing rapidly. I mean, we went from a standing start to 85 staff within 18 months, growing, growing, growth, growing. I mean, government changed legislation, and it pretty much killed that business overnight. And it was when I was away on holiday. So I took the holiday with my ex girlfriend, girlfriend at the time, and just to have a bit of a break and work out what we were going to do next and what was going to happen. And it was when I was away on a holiday. It was a funny sort of event. So I'm a big believer that there are no coincidences, only for synchronicities. And my girlfriend, at the time, she was a dentist or dental nurse, should I say, and she's like, well, we're going to go on holiday. You need to go and get your teeth cleaned by the hygienist. So we went to the hygienist, and unfortunately, she clipped my gum with the tool that she was using, and it got infected two days before the holiday. She said, Well, I'm really sorry. You need to go on these particular antibiotics, and you're not going to be able to drink alcohol. Now I don't drink alcohol. Now I haven't drunk alcohol for coming up to probably six years. But back then, I was a big drinker. I was a big ginger drinker and and I was like, I can't believe you, I'm about to go to the land of tequila. We were going to Mexico, and I'm not going to I'm not going to be able to drink. This is crazy. So we ended up going on holiday, and I didn't drink, but we went to this, this, this night time entertainment venue called Coco bongos. And it's kind of like a cross between a circus, a West End Show and a musical, all mixed in together. There's midget sprying from the ceiling and drag ax and all sorts of stuff going on. And my girlfriend, at the time, was throwing back tequila like it was nobody's business anyway, early hours of the morning, I carry her over my shoulder, I put her to bed, and I wake up in the morning and she's got her head down the toilet and will. I can't go out in the pool, so I said, Well, look, my holiday, I haven't drunk a holiday. I'm definitely going to the pool. And I went to the pool with a book, and the book that I went with was a book called The Hero by Rhonda, Byrne. Anyway, I'm reading through the book, and it gets to a particular part of the book where Rhonda talks about a guy called masting Kip. Masting Kip used to have a like, maybe he still does have a website called the daily love and he used to post, uh, motivational quotes on Twitter every day. And one day he got retweeted by Kim Kardashian. And then he went from 1000 followers to 10,000 followers overnight. And I just started crying, because in that moment, what happened, Michael was I realized that I'd left London because I didn't want to chase the money I'd set up this year in your will and your business, and then all I was still doing was chasing the money. And the thing what I really wanted to do, the thing that was in my heart, was helping people in the form of coaching them and working with them in some capacity like that. And I kept saying, well, I'll do it when I'm successful. When I'm successful, I call it when men syndrome, you know, people get so caught up with when this happens, then I'll do that. And and I just decided what I need to do is just come home and start. And I can start by putting a motivational quote on Twitter every day and on social media. So I did. I started putting a motivational quote on Twitter and on Facebook and the platforms. I did one every day for a week. And I thought, will you idiot. Some people don't go on social media in the morning. You should put one in the afternoon as well. So I did that. A week after that, I set up my own website. A week after that, I wrote my first blog. Three months after that, I had 10,000 strong social media followings, so I. A very long winded way of sort of sharing how I then made that transition from leaving London and then ended up finally pursuing what it was that I wanted Michael Hingson ** 15:08 to do. And how long ago was that? Nine years. Okay, so you you finally really got to the point where you didn't worry as much about money, which, which certainly was a challenge to get to, but, but you you thought about it and, and I guess one of the questions that I have is, what, what made you really think about the fact that money didn't need to be the only thing that drove you. Did you do a lot of introspection in your life at night? Or did you think about it? Or did did it just sort of happen? Or what Will Polston ** 15:50 it was that it was the moment, it was the driver at the Tony Robbins event. So that lightning moment, as I referred to it, it just opened everything up. And I was like, No, my drive for money was actually linked to the fact that my dad didn't do certain things and we couldn't do certain things. So I thought, well, rather than me trying to just treat the symptom, which is just to pay for the things that dad couldn't sort for us, what about if he had been empowered? What if there'd been somebody that could have given him the mindset that he so that he could have done work that he loved. What if somebody gave him an abundance mindset so he didn't live in scarcity? What if there was somebody that could have been there for him so that he could have learned to handle his anger and it not impact the family in the way that it did? So everything that I do really now is kind of aimed at trying to help people that were once like my dad. What Michael Hingson ** 16:47 happened along the way that caused you to really go into to coaching as such? What What made you think about that as what you wanted to do, as opposed to thinking about the fact that you're only successful if you make money, and that that spiral just wasn't going anywhere. Well, if I, if I make more, if I do this, then I'll be successful. And what? What caused you to really well, I guess the Tony Robbins thing caused you to change that. But what made you decide to go into coaching, and how does that equate with the idea of success that you had? Will Polston ** 17:27 So in the moment, the Tony Robbins moment, I just instantly thought, No, my what I want to do is I want to I want to become the world's best life coach. That's what I said back then. But actually I then realized later on, I that that's what I said, but that's not what I meant. What I actually meant was that I just wanted to work with lots of people and lots of people and help them achieve their potential, so that that was what it was about. And I then saw, because I was literally standing in front of the guy, that, well, he's doing this. This is what he does for a living. So essentially, I modeled him and then I went on and trained in a whole array of different different mediums and modalities and and one of the things that I'd realized in my whole life that enabled me to have a sort of a decent amount of success, financial success, even at a young age as a teenager, was what I'd been doing my Whole life without knowing what it was called, was modeling other people. So I was essentially modeling Tony. I saw what he was doing. I saw that he could help he'd help me, and I wanted to look at doing things in a similar way. And that was what, yeah, what that came from. Michael Hingson ** 18:38 And we've ever come to the conclusion, though, that ultimately you can model people only so much or so long, and that ultimately you have to to do what, what you do, and maybe then people will will, although that's not a desire, necessarily, but then people will model you Will Polston ** 18:54 absolutely. Yeah, I believe that every single one of us on this planet, or 8 billion of us, or however many it is, have a completely unique fingerprint. Our fingerprints completely unique. But what also is that's completely unique to us as individuals is our own genius, and our own genius is derived from our values. And every single person the planet has a completely unique set of values, and they're unique in the sense that of the hierarchy that they're in. And it's it's from this when, when we live in alignment with our values, we operate from inspiration, versus when we operate from somebody else's values, we operate and we require motivation. And one of the ways that I'll know if people are living their values with somebody else's from the language they're using, so if they use, using. So if they're using language like I need to, I ought to. I should. I have to. It's an indication they live in somebody else's values. When they're saying things that I love to, I desire, I choose to, they're living their own values. And if you take the word inspiration, inspiration in spirit, what's another word for spirit? Energy? You're in your energy, and a lot of people think they burn out because they're working too hard. They don't they burn out because they're living somebody else's values. And that's now what I do myself, and what I help people do is identify what is their own unique hierarchy of values so they can live that and turn that into a mission that then becomes what I call their North Star, that they live and work towards every single day, that enables them to wake up every day and feel more fulfilled and grow and contribute in the areas that are most meaningful to them. Michael Hingson ** 20:34 So you are. You have written a book. I have indeed, if you would tell us about that Will Polston ** 20:41 absolutely, always Michael Hingson ** 20:42 good to write a book. I say Will Polston ** 20:45 the book's called North Star thinking, master your mindset and live a life you love. Michael Hingson ** 20:52 Wow. What a title. Thank you. And so is it? Is it published? Is it out? It's Will Polston ** 21:00 out. It's out. It's available. We get it in on Amazon and Waterstones, Barnes and Noble. It's on Audible as well, so it can be listened to on Spotify Premium, yeah, so pretty much anywhere where you you would normally get your books. Michael Hingson ** 21:18 So what? How long has it been out? Will Polston ** 21:21 It came out last year. Okay, Michael Hingson ** 21:24 so what was the inspiration for writing it? What? What caused you to decide that you wanted to write a book to share your knowledge that way? Well, Will Polston ** 21:33 there's a there's a few things, I suppose. One of them was, it was a book that I read that that was the, the first personal development book that I ever read, which was such a great catalyst for me, and I thought, well, there's a lot of stuff that I've done, and there's one of the things Michael that I've tried to do over the years is I've learned and consumed a huge amount of different resources and modalities, and I've got my own spin on things. One of the things that I try and do is take complex stuff and simplify it. So I took a range of different things, and there's four main pillars to the book. So Northside thinking is about essentially getting people to have a mission in life. That's the equivalent of trying to empty the sea with a spoon. It's a mission in life that you continue to work towards, that you're fulfilled, that fulfills you every single day you're working towards it, but the essence of the book is sort of North Star thinking, which is all around goal, setting and purpose. Then it's around master your time, which is around essentially well time. Then there's cultivating an attitude of gratitude and evolving your thinking, so using your thinking to gain different perspectives and the smart way to do that, and then finally, habit creation. So they're the four main pillars of the book, and I think that the most people, if they can nail those four things, they've got the clarity of where they're going. They're taking the intelligent action in the sense that they are mastering their time. They're evolving their thinking, and they're doing things not just in terms of action, actual external action, but internal action. And then finally, they're creating the habits that create the lasting change then then that puts a lot of people in good split. Michael Hingson ** 23:14 Why do you call it North Star thinking? Will Polston ** 23:17 Well, there's a famous story you've probably heard of. It involves a baby born in a stable a couple of 1000 years ago, and there were three men, supposedly wise, all carrying presents. And they they followed the North Star, and they followed the North Star, and they found this baby. Now, when I was reflecting on that story, I thought, well, that's really interesting. They never actually went to the North Star, or at least they didn't in the story that I heard. And it dawned on me that these the in their story, they use the North Star they got to their goal. But so many people in life, what happens is they they fall into what I call when, then syndrome, as I mentioned before, which is they set their sights on a goal, they achieve the goal, and then they just set another goal, and then they might achieve that goal, and then they achieve that. So they set another goal and they achieve that. And after they've done that four or five times, if they're short term goals, they find themselves actually becoming really quite unfulfilled. Like, wow, they keep doing all these short term goals, and I'm just unfulfilled. It's because they're generally attached a feeling of happiness or fulfillment or accomplishment to having got the goal. But the problem is, is that whenever you set a goal, if you've got that way of thinking all the time that the goal hasn't been achieved, then you're perceived to you're perceiving that you're not where you want to be, as opposed to so you so most people are focusing on the gap rather than the gain of the progress that they're making. So this way, it enables people to over, sort of stop that way of short term thinking. I think of it like a pinball, you know, they're from one side of the table to the left, never really progressing forward. And then they can just, they can. Focus on this overarching piece, and it enables people to become a lot more fulfilled and energized and accomplished as a result. Michael Hingson ** 25:09 Well, yeah, and you know, there, there is nothing wrong with setting goals and achieving a goal and going on. But you also kind of have to look at the overall Where do you want to, where do you want to end up at some point? And maybe you don't, what do you what do you think about that? Do you really want to have an ultimate goal? And you short goals to get there, or is that going too far? Will Polston ** 25:35 Absolutely. That's the whole part of the process. So I call that a component the North Star trajectory. So we start with where we are. We create the ultimate goal. That's the guiding light, and then we just reverse engineer that 10, year five, year 20. Year 10, year five, year three, year one, year 90, day 30 day we break the whole thing down. But of course, if you can imagine it, it's it's far wiser. If you're here now and the North Stars directly in front of you, it's far wiser to go in a dead straight line? Now, look, I'm a realist. It's never a dead straight line. But if you jump in an aircraft to fly from London to New York or from New York to London, the pilot knows where he's going. He's going to set a trajectory. Now, sure, he may have to alter because of the wind, the weather, the flock of birds, or whatever it is that's coming towards them, but they're still going to follow that trajectory. Rather than go, Hey, we're just going to take off south of London, and then we're just going to kind of make it up as we go along. That's not going to be very good in terms of fuel efficiency. It's going to take far longer to get there. It can actually be lot more dangerous, because you might end up being somewhere where you run out of fuel, or run out of energy and you can't carry on. So it's far wiser to do exactly what you've said, which is kind of know where you're going long term, but then break that down so you've got the milestones to work towards. Michael Hingson ** 26:53 You talk about aligning your decisions with values and purpose. I'm assuming you do that in the book. And what, what does alvat really mean when you talk about aligning your your decisions? I'm assuming in part, that that means that you do have values. You do have the things that you are made up from, and you really need to make your decisions go along with those, or you change your values and purpose? Yeah, Will Polston ** 27:27 yeah, absolutely. So it's about congruence. You know, it's about congruence. So for example, if somebody's goal is, I'm just going to use a very apt one at this time of year, if somebody's goal is that they want to lose weight, and they want to lose weight and they want to get fitter, then a decision and action in terms of what they want to eat, if that's their goal and that's what they really want, then it's probably not going to be best that they have McDonald's breakfast for breakfast, they have Burger King for lunch and and Domino's pizza for dinner, that making those food decisions would be, one would argue, would be incongruent with somebody's health and fitness goals if they were to eat lat every day, if their goal is that they want to lose weight body fat and get fitter over The course of a four to six week period, Michael Hingson ** 28:23 I was watching something on the news. I think just last week over here, we have Costco. Do you have Costco in London? We do, yeah. And somebody went into Costco and spent a whole week only eating Costco hot dog meals for breakfast, lunch and dinner, and actually lost a little bit of weight, but he only did it for a week. Was inexpensive, but yeah, I gotta believe that that's not something I would want to do. Yeah, for sure, there is something to be said for trying to align your eating habits with giving you the maximum amount of energy and eating healthy. But people do strange things sometimes, you know, it got him on the news. So, whatever. Well, well, what about you know, you so your idea of success has changed over time. What do you define success as today? What does it mean to be successful? Will Polston ** 29:18 Well, it's a really great question, and I've even contemplated even changing that in recent weeks, because so I will say that for me, my definition of success is people being doing and having what they desire. You know that for me, and of course, success is subjective, so people being doing and having what they desire is completely unique to them. But then I was re listening to something called The Strangest Secret by old Nightingale a couple of weeks ago. I've listened to it many, many times before, but it shared his definition of success, which I really, really like, which is success is the progressive realization of a worthy ideal, and that that I really like, and I think it's very aligned. With the whole concept of more Star thinking, because if somebody is, somebody is a success because they're doing the work. So rather than having the end part, which is the having in be do and have they are doing the work. And I really like that, because when we're when we're taking on work, whatever that might be, whether it's health goals, relationship goals, business goals, financial goals, is that compounding can can often have a big impact. Now, Albert Einstein called compounding the eighth wonder of the world, and there's a huge amount of work that has to go into building the foundation. You look at houses that get built, you know, if you've got a new house that's being built for six months, there might look like it's just a building site, but there's all of the infrastructure that's going in, the sewage and the the water pipes and all those things. And then one day, all of a sudden, almost out of nowhere, you're going six months, nine months of it looking like a building site, look like they're not doing anything, and then the space of, like, three days, three weeks, a whole house has been built. Well, it all been happening the whole time, but it just looked slower, and then you only see the end goal part, and that, that's the thing, I think, is really important. There's so many people in today's day and age due to, I guess, social media having an impact, and so many of us want an instant gratification is that they get frustrated with the process, and it's so it's easier now than ever to compare your Chapter Two to somebody else's chapter 20, and that's what happens so often. Michael Hingson ** 31:37 Yeah, and it's so interesting to hear people talk about success, and to just ask people about it, and they talk about, well, I gotta make a lot of money. I've got to be independently wealthy, and things like that. And I admit some of that would be nice, but it's not the ultimate thing that's going to make me happy, at least, I think, for me, and I think about the things that you've been saying for the last half hour, I grew up wanting to teach, and I always thought I wanted to be a teacher, and then along the way, I got very interested in science, so I wanted to be a physics teacher. Well, as things settled down and progressed, I ended up not being a physics teacher. But I do believe that in a lot of ways, there's no question that, that I get the opportunity to teach as a salesperson. For many years, I learned from the Dale Carnegie sales course that the best salespeople are really counselors. They're teachers. They guide people to look at products. And I'm not above telling somebody that a product I'm selling may not fit their specific need, but if I'm honest enough to do that, I believe that comes back to affect me in a very positive way. And there are several instances where I and my staff would tell people our product isn't going to work for you, but then later we get a call from the company saying, you know, we really like what you had to say. We've got another project, and we really appreciate all you taught us. We know your product will work. Just give us price, and we'll order it right today. I'm not sure that'll happen today in the world where we're so stuck in doing things by committee, but it works 20 years ago, 25 years ago? Will Polston ** 33:23 Yeah, yeah. I think there's, there's a there's a lot to be said. I mean, sales, when I think, let's face it, sales, there's nothing that's ever really been accomplished at great scale without salespeople. And yeah, salespeople get a bad rap in a lot of instances, but if they've got integrity, then then they can do a lot of good for a lot of people. Michael Hingson ** 33:51 Yeah, well, there is the other side of it, and sometimes salespeople deserve a bad rap for what they do and they don't really understand the true science and art that sales is and what it gives you the opportunity to do. But when, when it's done well, and it's done right, it really will make, and does make a big difference in the lives of so many people, because you provide what it is that somebody needs. And you know, you do that, and that's a wonderful tribute to accomplishment, which is also part of success. Yeah, you get paid and all that, and that's great, but there's a whole lot more to it than just money. Yeah, for sure, I do like money. I think there's a lot of merit to having that. That's okay. But by the same token, it's not the only thing in the world, but it's part of what we have to deal with. So you talk about resilience, tell me a little bit more about your thoughts about resilience, and how that plays into the book and and how it plays into you and your life. So Will Polston ** 34:57 I have a an. An interesting stance on resilience. So first of all, I think that anybody that has an ability to go through tough times, when, when they when they have to resilience is a phenomenal attribute to have. I really, really do. My concern that I see now is that people are aware of resilience, almost like a badge. And it's a bit like, busy, you know, people were busy like a badge. I'm so busy, like thinking it's a good thing. They're proud of it. Or I'm so resilient, you know, I've handled this and this and this, and it's the whole like, what would you rather? Would you rather work smarter? Would you rather work hard? Would you rather not have to be resilient because you were wise enough to overcome the challenge before it happened? Now knowing me wrong, having certain skill sets to be resilient is so important. I've had some really challenging times in my life, but I'm a big believer that if something is chronically happening, so it's happening and over and over and over again, and you're constantly having to find yourself being resilient if it's the same problem showing up, then let's just treat the cause so the symptoms go so you don't have to be resilient in if it's if it's the same problem coming up over and over again. But yeah, look, I think resilience is a combination of a mindset. I also think it's a combination of a skill set that enables people to deal with various things. And a huge amount of that mindset is down to perspective, whether somebody believes that something is happening to them, either the victim, or whether they believe it's happening for them. And I think that the moment you change your perspective on life, that this life isn't happening to me. It's happening for me, and it's not in the way, it's on the way that can completely alter your life by having that perspective, and in the same way that the moment you change your I've got twos to I get to life changes. It does. There are people, there are people today that haven't had the privilege of experiencing today because they didn't wake up this morning. Yet. There's still people that have woken up and went, Oh, I've got to go to work today. Oh, I've got to do this. But there are people that would have done anything to have had today to be able to do that. And I think sometimes we all get can get carried away with, with not, not sort of maximizing the things that we can get grateful for, especially the privileges that we have on a daily basis. I Michael Hingson ** 37:37 have had jobs in my life that I didn't really like for one reason or another, and when things got to the point where it seemed like it was intolerable, then I had to make some choices and decisions about whether to stay or go find another job, which could be difficult for blind people, especially because the unemployment rate is so high, because People think we can't work, but I would very have been very blessed to be able to find jobs, but I think that's in part because my choice was to live life and get to live life and not have to live life, which is what you're saying. And so when there got to be enough of a challenge, then my job was to go deal with it. And I think that's part of the whole issue of resilience. We really get ourselves locked into a mindset so much as a as a people, that we don't look for options, we don't look for opportunities, and sometimes we don't look for the good parts of a job that we have. Will Polston ** 38:44 Yeah, absolutely, yeah, absolutely. Michael Hingson ** 38:46 And that's that's also part of what we have to do. And I think that we all can make life better for ourselves. I remember after September 11 and everything that happened that day, within a very short time, like just a few days, we were getting a lot of requests for interviews, and my wife and I talked about it, and she said, Do you really want to do these interviews? And I said, here's my thought, if I can help people move on from September 11, if I can teach people about blindness and guide dogs, and if I can help people see, maybe things in a different sense, then maybe it's worth doing. And we agreed, and it had to be both of us agreeing that we would do that. And then people started calling and saying, Would you come and talk to us? And as I love to tell people, I made the decision that selling computer hardware wasn't nearly as much fun and wasn't as rewarding as selling life and philosophy. And I and I think that now, what 22 and a half years later, I still believe that, I think that it's so very important that we, we. Look at outlooks, and I've I've learned a lot. I've got to the opportunity with this podcast to learn so much in talking to people. It's such a blessing to hear from so many people and be able to synthesize all the things that they say. It's really a lot of fun. Yeah, absolutely you know that firsthand. Absolutely I do. Indeed. I'm sorry I Will Polston ** 40:23 do indeed. Yeah. Michael Hingson ** 40:25 Tell me your thoughts about self respect, reflection and introspection and so on. You know, from my perspective, I think it's important that we take time every day to do that. Tell me what your thoughts are about that Will Polston ** 40:38 I can. Couldn't agree more. I couldn't agree more. I have a practice that I use on a daily basis, and old journal. So old journal what time I wake up, I'll journal how I feel when I wake up, and anything obvious that I might think of why I feel that way. So if I've woken up like a really groggy it's like, Well, it's because you went to bed late last night, or you'd eaten loads of sugar, or whatever it might be. Then I'll write out 10 things I'm grateful for, and what I do when I'm doing the 10 things I'm grateful I actually think of the previous 24 hours, and I look from a couple of each of these areas. So I think of the people that I'm grateful for, and I think of the experiences that I had. Then I think of my belongings. What belongings am I grateful for? Example, my I'm grateful for my laptop because it enabled me to do this interview with you, Michael, as an example. Then I think of the these. These are the two areas are the big ones, which is expectations and privileges. So what my expectations? Well, I had an expectation that the internet was going to work today for me to be able to do this interview, but I'm glad that it worked a privilege that I've got, a privilege that I've got today. Right now, as I sit in this house, it's warm, you know, I've got heating. I'm privileged. There are people right now that are sleeping out on the streets. There are people that have not got heating. So, yeah, there's a whole array of different things that I look at and reflect on daily basis to keep me focused on what's going well. Because no matter what's going on in my day, no matter how bad it is, there are always at least 10 things that I can find to be able to count my blessings, that count my blessings and where focus goes, energy flows. So I'm constantly giving myself the reinforcement that there's some great stuff going on to keep me in a great state and keep that level of perspective. So Michael Hingson ** 42:29 you know, you you bring up things like the fact that there are people in the world who are cold, who don't have a lot of heat, and so on, but you also know that you alone aren't going to solve all those problems, and but I assume that you think about it and it kind of kind of weighs on you. How do you how do you really address that, because you can't solve everybody's problems? What? What do you do without sounding cold, if you will, or unfeeling, to deal with that? Will Polston ** 43:01 Um, there's, there's a great story. And it was a man who was walking along a beach. I'm going to paraphrase it slightly, but he was walking along a beach, and as he was walking down the beach, he saw a small there was, he saw a small boy, and as he got closer, he saw the small boy was was throwing starfish back into the sea, and there were hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of these starfish all washed up on the ocean. And the man said to the little boy, what are you doing? He said, Well, I'm throwing the starfish back in the sea. Said, there's so many of them, you can't make a difference. And he picked up another starfish and he threw it into the scene. Said, Well, I made a difference to that one. And I think that people in general are doing the best they can with the resources they have. And yeah, sure, there's lots of things I would love to be able to do more of, but when I sit back and I reflect at the end of the day, did I do the best I could with the resources I had? And if I can honestly answer yes to that, then I'm okay with that. Michael Hingson ** 44:09 And that's the real key. Is that, are you doing the best that you can do? And if you think about that every day, and then you think about, what else can I do to make the best better, if anything. And you can either say, Well, I can do this, or I really am doing the best that I can do. That's as good as it gets. But the key is to really look at it and to think about it and to consciously make that decision, which is something that all too often we just don't do. Collectively, we don't really take that step back, or too many of us don't, don't take that step back. How do we teach people to be more introspective in their lives? A Will Polston ** 44:50 daily reflection exercise, I think, is a good one. Just even asking that question, Did I do the best I can with the resources I had today? And. And I also think, I mean, this is, this is really getting on my soapbox, is that I think a huge part of this comes down to how we've been conditioned from schooling, because we are graded in school on achievement, not effort. So for example, if you had an a star student that gets a B because they didn't put any effort in. But then you have a D grade student who does everything they can, and they get to they may get a D. Why is the person that got a B still classes better? Quote, unquote. So I think that if we condition people on effort, and we train people and educated people on the effort that they put in, then even asking that simple question, did I do everything I could? Was there any more that I possibly could have done? If the answer is yes, then great, do that thing. If the answer is no, then great, be at peace with whatever the outcome is. And Michael Hingson ** 45:56 that's really it. And we each have to answer that for ourselves. I love to say, I used to say I'm my own worst critic when I always love to talk about the fact that when I give a speech, I record it and I go listen to it. And I used to say, I do that because I'm my own worst critic. And I realized last year, actually wrong way to put it, wrong way to think about it. And I've realized that the best thing for me to say is I'm my own best teacher, because ultimately, only I can teach me to do stuff, but it's so much more positive. And it also makes it a lot easier to go listen to the speeches and so on that I record, because I know that if there's something to learn, I'll pick it up. Absolutely, Will Polston ** 46:36 yeah, for sure. And also, I would argue that a critique generally is going to look at the what the negative stuff is, but a teacher is going to acknowledge the things that work well and the things that could be improved. So that's that subtle nuance can make such a difference. Michael Hingson ** 46:54 Yeah, we often just talk about failure, and I, I'm not of the opinion that failure is a good word anyway, I do think that failure is an opportunity to do better. Alright, so it didn't go right today. Why? And what do we do to address it in the future? Not it's a failure. I screwed up, and that's all there is to it. Yeah. Does that make sense? Will Polston ** 47:20 Yeah? Yeah, yeah, absolutely, yeah. Failure definitely is. Well, the biggest thing with failure is that people make it an identity, don't they rather, okay, yeah, I failed. It didn't work out. What I've learned and, and, but people, they found, they go, Well, I have that failure with too much powerful words the English language I am yet, what I think people are better to do is sort of think more like a scientist. Because what a scientist do? They do experiments and they go, right, well, I've experimented with this. I don't go, Oh no, my experiment failed. They go, Oh, that's interesting. That one didn't work. Let's try this this time. Yeah, so if we took more of a scientific approach and it was everything as an experiment, then we would look at it in a very different line. Michael Hingson ** 48:08 And the experiment didn't necessarily fail. It well, it didn't fail. It really is an issue of what went wrong in terms of what were my assumptions? What do I need to change? Absolutely, Will Polston ** 48:21 it's the whole famous Thomas Edison quote, isn't it? I I've never failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that didn't work, or whatever, whatever it is, Michael Hingson ** 48:30 right? You were talking before about how people just always do the same thing over and over again, which goes back to Einstein's, if we believe that definition of insanity, which is you expect something different, even though you do the same thing every time. Yeah, and it just isn't that way. We have to hold more than anything else, it seems to me, we have to hold ourselves accountable for what we do, and we should always deal with accountability. I've been a great believer in teamwork, and even in a team where you have a number of people, it's the greatest value if the team members feel empowered to be able to hold each other accountable for whatever their commitments are, whatever they contribute to the team. There's nothing wrong with accountability. Yeah, absolutely, yeah and and especially within ourselves, we need to hold ourselves accountable to ourselves, and we need to define that and think about it so that we do the right things to improve. 49:36 Completely agree. Michael Hingson ** 49:39 So how have you approached, especially since you started being an entrepreneur and a coach and so on. How do you approach the whole idea of goal setting and what people should do for creating goals? Will Polston ** 49:50 So I believe that the most effective thing that people can do is they create their North Star, which is identifying this mission in life. That's the equivalent of from empty the spoon is the one. Thing they drive towards, strive towards, every single day. Then they reverse engineer it so 20, year 10, year five, year three, year one, year 90, day 30, day goals. So then they've got that full milestone that, for me, is what I found to be the most effective way of doing it that gives people clarity and confidence and what it is that they're working towards. Michael Hingson ** 50:22 Well, yeah, goal setting is such a ubiquitous, ambiguous thing sometimes, well, I gotta set different goals. Well, really, what does that really mean? And all too often, again, we really don't understand what the nature of goal setting is about, and it is Will Polston ** 50:44 go ahead. I can say, ultimately, any goal that anyone ever sets is to do one thing, change the way they feel. That's it. Ultimately, any goal is about people wanting to change the way they feel. Now, what's great is that you have an ability to really do that in any given moment. But that's the first thing. The second thing was that one of the most amazing things about setting goals, well, set goals is the person you become as a result of working towards it. Michael Hingson ** 51:23 Interesting way to put it, and i i By that, I accept that, because ultimately, when you set a goal and you achieve it, there, there are feelings that go along with it. There are things that affect you, and that's the way it should be. How about self limiting beliefs? We all often limit our own selves because we think we can't do something or that this is impossible to do. But you know, self limiting beliefs, it seems to me, is is a whole concept that we need to to address and change our own thinking about because it is, it is what limits us, it is what holds us back all too often, absolutely, Will Polston ** 52:09 yeah, um, well, first of all, a belief is just a feeling of certainty about what something means. And if you take the word belief, you know there's another big word that sits inside it, which is lie, and most beliefs are liars. And what's happened is that people have created the reinforcement to a belief which is their their way, their their evidence, if you like, of why that belief is so. And what it sometimes takes is a different perspective to see that that isn't the case. So the way that we do that is by introducing doubt. And that's the beauty of working with a coach when you've got these beliefs. Because some people don't even realize that they're limiting them. They don't see it. They physically can't see it in the same way that, I think of like the fish doesn't see the water. They're just in the water. And it's the same when it when it comes to these things. So you can't see the whole picture when you're in the frame. And one of the the key metrics of identifying well, have I got limiting beliefs and whatnot? Is a from Yes, the language you use. But also, are we actually achieving what it is that we want to be achieving, what it is that we want to be working towards? So if we're not, and we're coming up with all the reasons or excuses as to why that isn't done, then that's a way of uncovering what some of those limiting beliefs are as well. Michael Hingson ** 53:29 Yeah, and I had never actually heard that, but I love it. Belief has lie in it, and that makes a lot of sense. And we we need to always examine our beliefs and our perceptions. I know I talk a lot to various people about blindness, and the society we live in has such limiting beliefs about what a blind person can and can't do, and that results, in large part, to the unemployment rate of between 65 and 70% of employable blind people in this country because not that they are not able to or that they're unable to do things, but people think they are. And so we never get the opportunity when we have to ourselves push through that. And it does start with us to recognize all right, so I don't see, but the problem is that sighted people do see, and then there are a lot of challenges with eyesight. But you know, the the bottom line is that we we shouldn't buy into the beliefs that that tend to try to limit us. Either, Will Polston ** 54:40 absolutely not Michael Hingson ** 54:42 you. You talk about gratitude, and I think that's an extremely important thing. I believe we all ought to be a whole lot more grateful and live a life of gratitude. Tell me more about that. Will Polston ** 54:55 Yeah. So for me, gratitude is something that most of us have been brought. Up, and when you think of the word, what's the word gratitude that people associate most of the time, well, they're going to say thank you. You know, you guys on the other side of the pond, you of course, have Thanksgiving every year, an opportunity to give thanks. But where most people get gratitude wrong is they only ever think about being grateful for what's going well, they don't find the blessings when things aren't going so obviously, the famous Yin Yang symbol. So you got the little black.in the white side and the white.in the black side. And it's about creating balance and seeing that in any given moment no matter what's happening. It's perfect, but it's having an ability to see the divine perfection in any given moment, no matter how bad we may perceive it in the initial stages. And that's the part where gratitude really becomes powerful, because most people, they live in a state of either moving away from something out of desperation or moving towards something in sorts of pain or pleasure. You know, it's that's kind of how they're operating. And both of those are essentially lower forms of lower level living. Essentially you're moving pain and pleasure. Pain and Pleasure is born out of the amygdala, the reptilian part of the brain, whereas what we can do is we can use our higher level thinking. We can use our prefrontal cortex, which is the thinking part of the brain, where we can create perspective, where we can choose to see a different side, and that can bring us back into balance. And that's that's really where, that's really where we can find gratitude. In fact, there's a part of the brain called the corpus callosum. It sits in between the left and right hand it right and left hand hemispheres of the brain, and what they do is they balance out the brain the left and right hand hemispheres. Now the when it's doing that, and it's creating that balance in the brain, it's it's creating equilibrium. And the Latin translation of Corpus Callison means human tough, and that's what gratitude does. It enables you to become a tough human when you can see the good and the bad and the bad and the good. Because let's face it, nothing is good and nothing is bad. Nothing is hot, nothing is cold, nothing is positive and nothing is negative. It's all a matter of perspective, and when we can choose to see that, we can completely alter how we feel about any situation, no matter how bad. Michael Hingson ** 57:32 What do you teach people about dealing with fear? Fear is something that's all around us, and everybody talks so much about being afraid, and I know a lot of that has to do with not stepping out of or stepping out of your comfort zone and being afraid to do it. But tell me a little bit about fear and your thoughts about that. Will Polston ** 57:51 Yeah, look, let's face it, fear is there to serve a purpose, and I don't think fear is all bad. You know, so many people put fear in this category is, oh, you should never be fear. You should net. You should be completely fearless, and whatever, sometimes fear is there to serve us. You know, otherwise we would have it, would have we would evolved out of it, and we haven't, because fear is basically what's kept the human race alive for however many 1000s of years. So I don't think fear is all bad, but I do think we're wise to question it from time to time. And there will be times when we are fearing things because we again, we're in our amygdala. We're not using the rational part of the brain to think. And that that a lot of that can come down to people getting caught up in the possibility of something. So I talk about the distinction between possibility and probability. And a lot of people might get fearful, because they fear something that could possibly happen. Well, yeah, it might possibly happen, but there's a big difference between the possibility of it happening the probability of it happening and and when you make that distinction, you open them, you open your mind up to be able to look at other things. And Michael Hingson ** 59:06 usually what we're afraid of that might happen doesn't, and when it doesn't, and that's the big problem, is that we create a lot of our own fears. And the fact is, I think we can learn to control fear and use fear in the very positive sense that you just talked about, because all too often we just let fear, as I put it, blind us or paralyze us, and we can't decide we can't move forward. But the reality is, we can learn to move forward and use that fear in a very positive way, if we would absolutely so it's it is part of the challenge that we face. But I believe that the fear is something that that God gave us, that we need to learn to use and not fear, which goes back to Franklin Roosevelt. The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. What a very profound statement i. Will Polston ** 1:00:00 Yeah, absolutely. Michael Hingson ** 1:00:01 Well, I want to thank you for being here. We've been doing this an hour. Can you believe Michael Hingson ** 1:00:05 it? Wow, time flies when you're having fun. I know this Michael Hingson ** 1:00:09 has been great, and I really appreciate you being here with us. And I want to thank you for it all. Um, if people want to reach out and contact you and maybe use your coaching services and so one, how do they do that? Will Polston ** 1:00:23 I mean, if you Google me or look on social media anywhere, Will Polston, that's, that's kind of the best place. You know, on Google or social media anywhere, feel free, please, please do reach out if you found this. Because Michael Hingson ** 1:00:32 Will Palston, Will Polston is spelled Will Polston ** 1:00:36 W,
It's Love Fest time!
En este episodio muy especial de Songmess Chile estamos conversando con el rapero, compositor y productor Gianluca, uno de los visionarios precursores del boom del trap chileno. Dándose a conocer hacia 2017 con mixtapes como SSR y G-Love, el joven artista crea un distintivo sonido nutrido por el trap estadounidense y lleno de matices alternativos que lo llevan hacia el reggaeton, house y shoegaze. En 2019, su disco debut Yin Yang lo lanzó al estrellato internacional, colaborando con heroes indie locales como Javiera Mena y Gepe, al igual que íconos del trap en español como Pedro LaDroga y Pablo Chill-E. Esta entrevista con Gianluca abarca sus inicios artísticos, la constante evolución de su proyecto y cómo su trabajo se ha convertido en un puente sonoro entre la era del indie chileno y el nuevo apogeo de la música urbana. También estamos desglosando nueva música, nos adentramos en detalles de su Minion Mixtape, y miramos a futuro con las sorpresas que trae por delante. Es un honor y un placer recibir a Gianluca en Songmess, y el explosivo playlist es palo tras palo. Playlist: Gianluca, Fuka, Bronko Yotte y Paco Amoroso. Gianluca Bandcamp: https://gxxnluca.bandcamp.com/ Gianluca YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMnncXZN6691ylVsYrXGJwA Gianluca Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/7q9P9jadKe86eEavevbEvK?si=rHReW-pdRJe6slbgyPJHEQ Gianluca Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gianluca____11/ Gianluca Twitter / X: https://x.com/gianluca____11 Richard Villegas Instagram: www.instagram.com/rixinyc/?hl=en Songmess Instagram: www.instagram.com/songmess/?hl=es-la Songmess Facebook: www.facebook.com/songmess/?ref=settings Songmess Twitter / X: twitter.com/songmess Songmess Merch: via DM #BOPS Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2sdavi01h3AA5531D4fhGB?si=28a362f272df431c Subscribe to Songmess on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play or SoundCloud, find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, and contact us at songmessmusic@gmail.com.
David Gornoski sits down with Peter ("Bioenergetic Brain" on X) for a fascinating conversation on high altitude living, the findings of Gilbert Ling, the biology behind lunchroom dramas, how energy functions in cells, the Yin Yang of estrogen and progesterone, why society is downstream from thyroid, reducing lactic acid, and more. Follow Bioenergetic Brain on X here. Follow David Gornoski on X here. Visit aneighborschoice.com for more
How does Wisconsin Water Week provide opportunities for artists? Thanks for joining us for another episode of highlighting change makers and their inspirational work towards the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). In this episode: How Peyton's art highlights the environmental impact of invasive species at Wisconsin Water Week Why combining invasive and native species is a yin and yang approach to environmental art The importance of biodiversity and environmental conservation Hear from Peyton Schilt - an Arts student at the University of Wisconsin-Madison! Peyton shares her passion for art and the environment at Wisconsin Water Week. Her latest piece focuses on the yellow iris, an invasive species, showcasing its impact on biodiversity by contrasting its presence in both invasive and native habitats through a yin and yang design. Peyton talks about her research, her love for traditional art, and her excitement about meeting other artists and water professionals at the event. Click play now to soak up what she has to share! To learn more and get involved with ongoing efforts in Wisconsin, visit the partner websites: Wisconsin Water Week Wisconsin Lakes Wisconsin DNR Extension Lakes | UWSP Let's get SDG Talking!! Do you have a good story or want to collaborate? Send us an email at sdgtalkspodcast@gmail.com and we will get back to you as soon as we can. And don't forget to check out our Virtual Roundtables on our website. Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedIn
How can you redefine your personal brand for career advancement while staying authentic? By identifying and combining traits that reflect both your internal values and external perceived effective leadership, you can develop a personal brand that feels right and that gets you ahead. Tune in to this episode to discover: ✔️ The key difference between values and brand and why it matters ✔️ Positive brand traits that can hurt your career advancement ✔️ Brand traits associated with strong leadership that help career advancement ✔️ Why we don't use stronger words for our personal branding ✔️ Yin-Yang combo brand words for authenticity and recognition ✅ Listen on the Speak Your Mind Unapologetically podcast on Apple Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/speak-your-mind-unapologetically-podcast/id1623647915 ✅ Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6L1myPkiJXYf5SGrublYz2 ✅ Order our book, ‘Unapologetic Voice: 101 Real-World Strategies for Brave Self Advocacy & Bold Leadership' where each strategy is also a real story: https://www.amazon.com/Unapologetic-Voice-Real-World-Strategies-Leadership-ebook/dp/B0CW2X4WWL/ ✅ Follow the show host, Ivna Curi, on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ivna-curi-mba-67083b2/ ✅ Request A Customized Workshop For Your Team And Company: http://assertiveway.com/workshops ✅ Other Episodes You'll Like Unabashedly Ambitious: How to Be Bold in Important Conversations (with Darlene Reina) Confident Humility: How to Balance A Strong Voice With Vulnerable Leadership (with Dr. Monique Sendze) How To Master the Art of Outspoken & Decisive Leadership (with Aditi Sharma) Discover How To Make People Listen To You When They Try To Ignore You (With Guest Vishwaa Vaidya) Proven Ways to Amplify Your Personal Brand Using Your Voice (with Daisy Xia) Why Holding Yourself To Lower Standards Helps You Take More Risks (With Liya Aizenberg) Disrupt Yourself: How to Be the Change You Want to See in Your Career & Leadership (with Anuradha Dodda) Influential Leadership: How to Harness EQ for Maximum Leadership Influence (with Tania Seger) Career Readiness: Your Passport to A Strong Independent Voice At Work (with Patricia Costa) 7 Powerful Ways To Overcome Self-Doubt And Fix Impostor Syndrome 25 Ways To Beat Impostor Syndrome And Regain Your Confidence Overcoming Imposter Syndrome: My Personal Journey and 9 Proven Strategies Conquer the 9 Most Common Hang-ups About Assertiveness 15 Ways To Be More Assertive If You Are Introverted, Emotional, Even If You Hate Conflict Conquer the 9 Most Common Hang-ups About Assertiveness ✅ Free Resources FREE Training & presentation on How To Be Assertive Without Being Rude, Aggressive, or Offensive: https://assertiveway.aweb.page/assertivenotrude Sign Up for Our Email Newsletter: https://assertiveway.com/newsletter/ Ivna's Unapologetic Voice Stories: https://assertiveway.aweb.page/ivnastories From Rambling To Articulate PDF Guide: https://assertiveway.aweb.page/articulate Podcast episode lists by theme: https://assertiveway.aweb.page/speakyourmindunapologeticallytopics Women in Tech Leaders Podcast Interviews: https://assertiveway.com/womenintechpodcastguests/ Podcast Summaries & More Email Newsletter: https://assertiveway.com/newsletter Our Linkedin Blog Articles: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/6863880009879306240/ TEDx Talk How To Speak Up Safely When It's Psychologically Unsafe: https://assertiveway.aweb.page/safespeak 10 Day free Assertive And Liked Challenge: https://assertiveway.aweb.page/beassertiveandliked Assertiveness free training: https://assertiveway.aweb.page/getahead Other Free resources: https://assertiveway.com/free/ Podcast page: https://assertiveway.com/podcast-speak-your-mind-unapologetically/ ✅ Work With Us Workshops: http://assertiveway.com/workshops Break The Silence: https://assertiveway.com/communicationculturetransformation/ Services: https://assertiveway.com/offerings Contact me: info@assertiveway.com or ivnacuri@assertiveway.com Contact me on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ivna-curi-mba-67083b2 Website: https://assertiveway.com ✅ Support The Podcast Rate the podcast on apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/speak-your-mind-unapologetically-podcast/id1623647915 Ask me your question for the next episode: https://www.speakpipe.com/speakyourmindquestion
Next Level Soul with Alex Ferrari: A Spirituality & Personal Growth Podcast
On today's episode, we welcome the illustrious Robert James Comber, a modern-day renaissance man whose work spans astrology, art, and ancient wisdom. As our conversation unfolds, we delve into the depths of the cosmos, seeking to uncover the mysteries written in the stars.We begin with a fascinating exploration of the origins of astrology. Robert James Comber traces its roots back to ancient times, illuminating the profound connection between the heavens and human experience. He speaks of the Dendera stone in Egypt, an ancient artifact that holds carvings of astrological signs, bridging the celestial with the terrestrial. This stone, housed in the temple of Hathor, tells the tale of our ancestors who looked to the skies for guidance and understanding.In this profound conversation, Robert James Comber introduces us to the concept of the cosmic dance, a harmonious interplay of masculine and feminine energies represented by the Yin-Yang. He likens this dance to the first law of polarity, emphasizing the importance of seeing ourselves as both the dance and the dancers. "We are a spirit having a human experience, not just a human trying to explore the spiritual experience," he explains, urging us to embrace the non-local consciousness and the initiation of ether.Astrology, according to Robert James Comber, is not merely a tool for divination but a rich tapestry of stories and traditions passed down through generations. He describes the deacons within each zodiac sign, revealing how these constellations hold the key to our personal and collective narratives. These stories, he asserts, are embedded in every culture, from the Aboriginal star maps to the Dogon tribe's celestial knowledge. The stars, he says, are a grand gallery in the sky, a divine movie for us to watch and learn from.Our discussion then takes a turn towards the mysterious I Ching, an ancient Chinese text often used for divination. Robert James Comber shares his insights into the binary code of the I Ching, likening it to the computer codes of today. He explains how this ancient system of yin and yang evolved into a complex language that guides life's decisions, from the mundane to the profound. "It's a language that gives us a framework," he notes, allowing us to fill in the beauty of our lives through its structure.SPIRITUAL TAKEAWAYSUnity of Creation and Creator: Embrace the love of creation and the Creator, understanding that we are all part of the same universal experience. This realization fosters compassion and interconnectedness among all beings.Embrace Your Purpose: According to Robert James Comber, the purpose of life is what you choose it to be. By wholeheartedly embracing your chosen path, you align with your true purpose and find fulfillment.Astrological Insights: The stories written in the stars are not just ancient myths but personal narratives that guide our lives. By understanding these celestial stories, we gain deeper insights into our own journeys and the collective human experience.As our conversation draws to a close, Robert James Comber leaves us with a powerful message: "We are moving through tremendous, amazing times. Often it can feel like everything's falling apart, but knowing the stars and the star law of our story, everything is actually falling together." His words remind us that in the grand scheme of the cosmos, we are all interconnected, and our stories are part of a larger, unfolding narrative.Please enjoy my conversation with Robert James Comber.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/next-level-soul-podcast-with-alex-ferrari--4858435/support.
“Style is not one size fits all, and it's so worth the journey to figure out your body type and your color palette [to find yours.]” Content creator and podcast host Eden Garcia Thaler joins the show to discuss using Kibbe body types and color analysis to hone your style.Eden is a content creator and the host of “Field Notes From the Spiritual Journey” where she explores shadow work, healing, and navigating the spiritual journey as a highly sensitive being. Eden holds a bachelor's degree in Interdisciplinary Studies with a focus on Human Spirituality & Well-being and studied spiritual tantra at The Shakti School, including the methodologies of meditation and visualization, techniques for regulating the nervous system, emotional processing and manifestation.In this episode, Eden shares her own style journey, revealing that she's had an interest in fashion since she was a young girl thrift shopping with her mom. She explains that you don't need to be a supermodel or fashionista to wear clothes that compliment your body type and skin tone. Eden talks about ways to figure out your intuitive style before introducing the Kibbe Body Types, which are “image identity” types based on the proportions of someone's bone structure, body flesh and facial features. She then details the five families of the Kibbe Body Types on the Yin-Yang spectrum (Romantic, Gamine, Classic, Natural and Dramatic), explaining how those components manifest to form your unique body type and the clothing styles that look best on each one. We talk about the recent popularity of color analysis and Eden reveals why you shouldn't rely on online quizzes for an accurate analysis. Then we hear Eden's opinion on fashion trends, signs you should pass on them and cost-conscious ways to participate in them. Then she reveals the best places to shop sustainably on your style journey.RESOURCES & REFERENCES:Read an overview of the Kibbe Body Types HERE“Inner-Child Healing and Shadow Work with Eden Garcia Thaler” HEREIf Life is a River, Are You in Flow or Are You in a Cove? A Channeled Message with Eden Garcia Thaler HERE“Sometimes You Have to Let Your Life Fall Apart.” The Process of Surrender, Ego Death and Rebirth with Eden Garcia Thaler HEREConnect with Eden:TikTok: HEREInstagram: HEREPodcast: “Field Notes From the Spiritual Journey ” HERESubstack: HEREConnect with Astrocandy:Website: astrocandypodcast.comInstagram: HEREJoin the Astrocandy Social Club HERESign up for our free weekly newsletter HEREAbout Astrocandy:Host Raven Brinson invites you on a mission of self-exploration and discovery through spiritual and mystical topics like astrology; holistic healing and wellness; manifestation; mindfulness and meditation; human design; chakra balancing and more.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astrocandy--4556333/support.
For Episode 137, Marsha continues to lead us on the journey of how men and women show up differently in leadership, in both subtle and significant ways, creating a yinyang of leadership.Amazech Solutions: Amazech is a Women's Business Enterprise that has a proven track record of driving business transformation through technology and talent. Amazech's culture is defined by two key values: making a positive impact at every step, and giving back to the community. Visit Amazech dot com to learn more about them.To access a full transcript of this episode, please visit http://www.marshaclarkandassociates.com/transcripts/the-yin-yang-of-leadership.To find out more about Marsha or to purchase a copy of her book, "Embracing Your Power: A Woman's Path to Authentic Leadership & Meaningful Relationships," visit her website at www.marshaclarkandassociates.com.
Triết lý CITY DESIGN là những đúc kết của Tiến sĩ Khoa học, Kiến trúc sư Ngô Viết Nam Sơn. Trong đó, các chữ cái đầu của cụm từ này được tạo nên từ 10 nguyên lý: Communication (văn hóa giao tiếp và chia sẻ thông tin đa chiều), Interdisciplinary (văn hóa hợp tác đa ngành), Teamwork (văn hóa liên kết cộng đồng), Yin Yang (văn hóa cân bằng lợi ích hài hòa âm dương), Direction (văn hóa quản lý có định hướng chiến lược và kế hoạch khả thi), Environment (văn hóa môi trường gắn với trách nhiệm xã hội), Sense of Place (văn hóa bảo tồn và phát huy giá trị bản sắc), Intelligence & Integration & International (văn hóa khoa học, công nghệ thông minh, hội nhập quốc tế), Growth (văn hóa tầm nhìn trăm năm) và Network (văn hóa liên kết vùng). Trong tập mới nhất của The Quốc Khánh Show, host Quốc Khánh có dịp ngồi lại cùng Tiến sĩ Khoa học, Kiến trúc sư Ngô Viết Nam Sơn về những tâm huyết của ông trong việc bảo vệ giá trị di sản và môi trường sau 30 năm làm tư vấn quy hoạch, cũng như kiến trúc trong và ngoài nước. Bên cạnh đó, khách mời cũng chia sẻ về những chính sách, hướng quy hoạch đúng đắn cho những dự án trọng điểm. Mời các bạn cùng lắng nghe! Xem lại nội dung về Thành phố Thủ Đức tại: https://tinyurl.com/msar9mcz Xem lại nội dung về vấn đề chống ngập lụt tại Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh tại: https://tinyurl.com/437638xv 00:00 - Mở đầu, Giới thiệu khách mời 01:51 - Tư tưởng cốt lõi đằng sau quyển sách “Nhận diện đô thị Việt Nam đương đại” 05:12 - Triết lý CITY DESIGN và vấn đề mà Việt Nam đang gặp phải 09:57 - 4 thể loại di sản văn hóa cần được giữ gìn 12:17 - Những điểm sáng của đô thị Việt Nam 16:29 - Coming Up 1 17:04 - Giá đắt phải trả khi đánh đổi giá trị di sản để xây dựng đô thị 25:03 - Tiếng nói chung quyết định sự thống nhất trong quan điểm giữa nhà đầu tư và người dân 29:45 - “Luật hóa” để kiểm soát triệt để những vấn đề về quy hoạch 34:07 - Coming Up 2 34:45 - Có nên tiếp tục sửa chữa những vấn đề quy hoạch tại Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh hay không? 49:51 - Kế hoạch quy hoạch thành phố theo hướng mở rộng 44:48 - Coming Up 3 56:17 - Mô hình quy hoạch lý tưởng mà Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh có thể học hỏi 1:03:22 - Bài học về sử dụng người tài trong dự án quy hoạch 1:08:15 - Kế hoạch quy hoạch khả thi cho Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh 1:11:12 - Những thông tin xoay quanh dự án metro 1:22:08 - Nỗi trăn trở trên hành trình tư vấn quy hoạch 1:25:01 - Chào kết Credit: Dẫn Chuyện - Host | Quốc Khánh Kịch Bản - Scriptwriter | Quốc Khánh Biên Tập - Editor | Bách Hợp Truyền Thông - Social | Ngọc Anh Sản Xuất - Producer | Ngọc Huân Quay Phim - Cameramen | Thanh Quang, Khanh Trần, Hải Long, Nhật Trường Âm Thanh - Sound | Khanh Trần Hậu Kì - Post Production | Thanh Quang Nhiếp Ảnh - Photographer | Thanh Quang, Nhật Trường Thiết Kế - Designer | Nghi Nghi Makeup Artist - Trang Điểm | Ngọc Nga #vietsuccess #TheQuocKhanhShow #CITYDESIGN #kientruc #quyhoach #TPHCM #city #grow
Honduran-American artist Lorely Rodriguez, known professionally as Empress Of, is a singer, songwriter, musician and record producer based in Los Angeles, California. Her albums are full of bright, indie pop that mixes dance music, electronica, trap, and on her most recent album, Latin music. Empress Of's new album, her fourth, is called For Your Consideration, and it's a mischievous exploration of heartbreak, affairs, regaining your sexiness, and pursuing lust and control. Empress Of plays some stripped down versions of some of the new songs, in-studio. - Caryn Havlik Set list: 1.Lorelei 2. Kiss Me 3. What's Love
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