We are in the midst of a crisis of leadership where the old rules that made us successful no longer work! When the prevailing paradigm changes, the rules change, and the incumbent players lose their advantage. In this 2-hour seminar, we discuss why everyone needs to learn the new rules to succeed in the future! If you are having challenges leading or working with people of a different generation to you, listen to this audio seminar and learn why that is and what you can do about it!
Music and text by Krishna Das
Verses from the Devyapadhakshamapanastotram, by Adi Shankaracharya
These are five out of the eight verses of “A Prayer To Beg Forgiveness From the Goddess,” written by Adi Shankaracharya, one of the greatest yogis ever and a true realized being.
The story behind the prayer is that Shankaracharya was traveling through the Himalayas on his way to a debate. In those days Shankaracharya was a believer in Non-Dualism, the doctrine of Absolute Monism. He did not believe in the reality of the Divine Mother (Shakti) and Her Creation which, according to his philosophy, was all Maya (illusion).
90-year-old John Carter, still hikes, bikes, swims and plays sports. It’s rare to see a 90 something doing any kind of physical activity. After a swan dive from the 10-foot dive board, he jokes that no other 90-year-olds are well enough to join him.
Courtesy of devonsupertramp
This video is from the series “The Code”. With a simple bubble demonstration, we can see how nature doesn’t waste anything and is always defaulting to the most efficient use of resources.
By studying nature, we can discover Generalized Principles that are true in every case and can be applied to improve human life. Because we are a part of nature, what applies to bubbles, applies to us.
Think about it.
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We have all felt hurt or wounded by the actions of other people. For some of us, we have years of accumulated and unresolved hurt that we feel was caused by the people in our lives who are closest to us.
Feelings of hurt, betrayal, and anger can be the most pervasive and destructive to both the target of our feelings as well as to ourselves. Ruminating on feelings of hurt, anger, and the quest for justice can lead to destructive behavior, which can cause us to feel worse, as well as cause negative health outcomes that, over time, can become life-threatening.
Medical research indicates that harboring angry feelings towards people can cause numerous physical maladies, including high blood pressure and cardiovascular disease.
The benefits of forgiveness include increased feelings of peace and harmony, with decreased anger, as well as improved physical health, lower blood pressure, more energy, increased mental clarity, improved cardiovascular health, as well as general well-being and serenity.
This article is from INTUITION by Dr. R. Buckminister Fuller, pages 91 – 100.