Played
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Have you ever wondered, why you wake up lacking energy & motivation. Are you ready to wake up excited and full of energy? Do you want to feel that your day has a purpose and you have to accomplish it? Listen to this episode!
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Many hate critics and their criticism, usually it’s a perfect way to bring you down and stop you from accomplishing a goal. On today’s show I’m going to tell you why people criticize and why you need it, I’ll teach you to accept the fact itll always exist and how to make the best of it.
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On today’s episode we’ll be speaking about success and attention, I believe these two tie with each other. When giving attention to the right individuals, the right opportunities presents itself opening opportunities that get you closer to being successful.
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When Randy Gardner was 17, he won a world record for going eleven days without sleeping. On this Radio Replay, Randy shares insights from that experience and warns others against copying his stunt. Later in the program, we speak with neuroscientist Matthew Walker about the mind and body benefits of eight full hours of sleep.
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Divinatory systems have been used for thousands of years as a source of help and direction to people wishing to resolve situations of personal uncertainty. Jung used the I Ching for 30 years before he met Richard Wilhelm and found confirmation of its usefulness in Wilhelm’s translation of The Secret of the Golden Flower. We explore the value of divination through the I Ching and the Tarot, and link this to the concept of a unified field that can facilitate a healing relationship with the Self.
The dream:
"I’m sitting on a concrete ledge. A few feet below is mud. A loved, beaded bracelet slips off into the mud and begins to sink. I know I cannot reach it. The feeling of anger and frustration toward myself and the situation distracts me for so long that when I regain clarity I realize it’s late, and I am far from home. I also become aware of a family of brown bears below, a mother and two cubs, father some distance away. The need to get away from the bears and find a safe place to sleep takes over. I look behind me into a beautiful, green grassy space and see a metal fenced off area about the size of a basketball court. A cage with no roof! I run to it for safety, whilst the bears meander calmly in the distance. Although they appear peaceful, I know that if parents’ protective instincts kick in then I’m in danger. I find the gate to the cage and let myself in, questioning if bears can climb the fence. I’m terrified they’ll see and hear me, so resist the urge to move fast. I quietly, slowly slide the lock on the gate across. Feeling safe and relieved, I look around for somewhere to lie down. It’s all very muddy, which surprisingly doesn’t faze me. I find a spot and lie down, settling into the soft mud, although when I roll over I see that I have lain down next to huge, twelve-foot-tall gorilla, which I initially think is a bear who is asleep but rolling over and toward me, about to land on me! My final thought before waking is if that rolls onto me I will never get away. How did I not notice it was there?"
In selecting the topic for this podcast, we are pleased to acknowledge and, we hope fulfill, the request of a listener, Colin P.
Here's a link for The Matrix and Meaning of Character`
And here's a link for the I Ching app.
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We have Dr. Jessie Podolak joining us this week to share her story and journey as a physical therapist working with patients who have chronic pain. Jessie shares a wealth of, not only knowledge and great tips, but incredible wisdom that is absolutely helpful to, not only your professional pursuit, but also your personal life.
Jessie talks quite a bit about the need for PT’s to have self-care. Take care of yourself in order to take care of others. Additionally, rather than saying “soft skills” in relation to compassion, empathy, listening, mentorship, etc., say they are “higher order skills.” This is HUGELY important and something, we’ve found, that patients really do, deep down, want.
Don’t forget!! It’s almost here!! June 8-10, 2018 in Denver, Colorado, the Align Conference will be taking place, focusing on neuropathic (nerve) pain. All of the various concepts of calming the nerves down will be covered at this conference.
LINKS:
[email protected] http://ispinstitute.com http://www.alignconference.com/ http://evidenceinmotion.com @eimteam -
Dr. Elliot Feldman joins Pain Reframed this week! Elliot is standing up and taking the initiative, getting inside of the system, and making significant positive change with the treatment of patients. Elliot will share some incredible actions that he’s taken to change the conversation in the system’s delivery on how individuals who are in pain are managed. It wasn’t easy for Elliot but he remained strong so that he could really help those in need with the right treatments and right conversations.
Don’t forget to save the date: June 8-10, 2018 in Denver, Colorado, the Align Conference will be taking place, focusing on neuropathic (nerve) pain. All of the various concepts of calming the nerves down will be covered at this conference.
LINKS:
[email protected] @efeldmansurf http://ispinstitute.com http://www.alignconference.com/ http://evidenceinmotion.com @eimteam -
On two articles in the "ordinary language" tradition of philosophy called "Truth" from 1950 by J.L. Austin and P.F. Strawson.
Is truth a property of particular speech acts, or of the propositions expressed through speech acts? Does truth mean correspondence with the facts, or does the word "fact" make this definition totally uninformative? Does saying "is true" add any information content to a sentence over and above just stating that sentence?
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On the most peculiar Platonic dialogue, from ca. 350 BCE. Are properties real things in the world, or just in the mind?
Plato is known for claiming that these "Forms" are real, though otherworldly. Here, though, using Parmenides as a character talking to a young Socrates, Plato seems to provide objections here to his own theory. What's the deal?
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Jan Bauer joins us from Montreal to discuss living and training in Zürich, the social impact of money, and the shadow side of charisma.
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Dr. Greg Lehman joins us this week on Pain Reframed. We have a fantastic episode, jam-packed with content, information, and resources about the topic of pain science and how the treatment of pain can become infinitely more simple!
Greg has a course, “Reconciling Biomechanics with Pain Science,” which teaches and discusses some of the debates of physical therapy in conservative musculoskeletal care as well as performance and rehab. Jeff had an opportunity to attend this 2-day weekend and learned a great deal as it is an absolutely amazing and educational course. Greg, Jeff, and Tim will be chatting about, in more detail, Greg’s course and diving deeper into this topic.
LINKS:
http://www.greglehman.ca/ @greglehman [email protected] http://ispinstitute.com http://www.alignconference.com/ http://evidenceinmotion.com @eimteam -
This week, we welcome Dr. Sara Lazar, a neuroscientist from Harvard University. Her research focuses mainly on yoga, meditation, and mindfulness-based cognitive therapy to ascertain neural changes that occur with these types of therapy. Dr. Lazar has studied a wide-variety of problems including bipolar disorder, persistent pain, and depression. She will share some exciting information about the research of the cognitive therapies and their effects on persistent pain.
Dr. Lazar’s research results suggest that meditation can produce experience-based structural alterations in the brain. They also found evidence that meditation may slow down the age related atrophy of certain areas of the brain. It’s very exciting research and we hope you enjoy this discussion!
LINKS:
https://scholar.harvard.edu/sara_lazar/home http://ispinstitute.com http://evidenceinmotion.com @eimteam -
We welcome back, to Pain Reframed, Dr. Beth Darnall, who is a pain psychologist, clinical scientist, and Clinical Professor at Stanford University. Beth has such a passion and commitment to making a difference in the management of persistent pain as well as reducing the opioid epidemic.
In episode 28 with Beth, we discussed the fact that we tend to ignore the pain psychology of patients. Today, we’re continuing that discussion and getting also into the topic of pain catastrophizing and what to do about it.
Beth has a focus on pain catastrophizing as well as treating some of the key issues that prevent patients from succeeding with other pain treatments. Clinically, Beth provides psychological services to patients with catastrophic burn, spinal cord injury or amputation. Her desire to specialize in the management of chronic pain was inspired by her clinical experiences and by her own personal experience with chronic pain.
LINKS:
https://bethdarnall.com/ [email protected] @bethdarnall http://ispinstitute.com http://evidenceinmotion.com @eimteam -
The Cambridge/etc. prof joins Mark, Wes, and Dylan to discuss his book On Truth (2018).
What is truth? Simon's view synthesizes deflationism and pragmatism to avoid relativism by fixing on the domain-specific procedures we actually engage in to establish the truth of a claim, whether in ethics, science, art, or whatever. A gift of clarity after two episodes threshing through the jungles of analytic philosophy!
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An introduction to Carl Jung's Man and His Symbols, read by Wes Alwan.
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Zürich-trained Jungian analyst and author James Hollis, Ph.D. returns to discuss his book on relationships, The Eden Project: In Search of the Magical Other – A Jungian Perspective on Relationships. Topics include birth trauma, co-dependence, anxiety, narcissism, complexes, projection, and the romantic fantasy.
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Zürich-trained Jungian analyst & author J. Gary Sparks returns to the podcast to discuss Jung's concept of synchronicity and von Franz's work on number & time.
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Dr. Sweeney summarizes the presentation he delivered for the 2017 Claire Bauza Lecture at the C.G. Jung Association of Central Ohio titled Dreams and the Dynamics of Transformation.
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Jungian analyst and author Jerome Bernstein discusses his book Living in the Borderland: The Evolution of Consciousness and the Challenge of Healing Trauma, syndrome vs. symptom, global climate change, what Jung's son Franz thought of his first book Power and Politics: The Psychology of Soviet-American Partnership, Jung's essay on collective dissociation and disorientation, how he sees Donald Trump, Jung's experience at Taos Pueblo, and what Jung told Miguel Serrano at the end of his life.
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Jungian analyst, author, and lecturer Stephen J. Foster, Ph.D. discusses the psychology of C.G. Jung, archetypes, alchemy, the Tarot, synchronicity, complexes, and the difference between a psychologist and a Jungian analyst.
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