ON BEING

mind melding moments

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spiritual

On being

What happens when you bring together science and poetry on something like color or light? Arthur Zajonc is a physicist and contemplative. And he says we can all investigate life as vigorously from the inside as from the outside.


See more at www.onbeing.org/program/arthur-zajonc-on-holding-life-consciously/109


Arthur Zajonc — Holding Life Consciously (Sep 12, 2013)

You might call Tami Simon a spiritual entrepreneur. She's built a successful multimedia publishing company with a mission to disseminate "spiritual wisdom" by diverse teachers and thinkers like Pema Chödrön and Eckhart Tolle, Daniel Goleman and Brené Brown. She offers compelling lessons on joining inner life with life in the workplace &mdash; and advice on spiritual practice with a mobile device.

Tami Simon — Inner Life at Work: Business, Meditation, and Technology (May 30, 2013)

In his talk, Professor Kennel will discuss the reasons why we may not be able to avoid 2C warming by 2050, and adaptive management strategy.

This term, CSaP's inaugural Visiting Research Fellow Professor Charlie F Kennel will deliver a series of seminars on adaptation to climate change, hosted by Christ's College Cambridge.

Professor Kennel is Vice-Chancellor and Director emeritus at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California San Diego, and a Distinguished Visiting Fellow at Christ’s College. He will be spending the next three months as a Visiting Research Fellow at the Centre for Science and Policy.

Why and how we will have to adapt?

Are We Here Yet?: במדבר - Bamidbar

Gracias por todo el apoyo! 

Pronto les daré más en español!


Letra:

ADRIAN
Son las 3 de la mañana
y estoy en tu ventana
buscándote amor
escucha por favor 

DYCY
Y tu que estas pensando
llegando aqui tomando
vete ya de aqui
déjame dormir

ADRIAN
Pero yo no puedo irme 
si un beso

DYCY
pero ya es muy tarde 
y no te quiero ver

ADRIAN
Hago lo que quieras
perdóname mi nena

DYCY
Yo no te lo creo
que no tienes pena


(choro)
ADRIAN
Estoy cantando
perdóname 
Te estoy diciendo

DYCY
Que mas puedo esperar de ti
tu no sabes todo lo que yo sufri
no no no

ADRIAN
Sal un ratito
deja te explico
lo que paso
so un maldito
te necesito 
perdóname
hago lo que quieras
perdóname mi nena

DYCY
Yo no te lo creo
que no tienes pena

(choro)
ADRIAN
Estoy cantando
perdóname 
Te estoy diciendo

ADRIAN
Estoy cantando
Estoy cantando
Estoy cantando
uno, dos, tres

DYCY
ay dios mio

DEORRO
(english)
1: That wasn't even funny
2: Alright, alright i'll bring it back

(choro)
ADRIAN
perdóname
perdóname


ADRIAN
Hago lo que quieras
perdóname mi nena

DYCY
Yo no te lo creo
que no tienes pena

(choro)
ADRIAN
Estoy cantando
perdóname
te estoy diciendo

PANDAFUNK
Hey!
Hey! 

Perdoname

Deorro Feat. Adrian Delgado & DyCy - Perdóname

Astrolith's OFFICIAL remix of "Shots" by @ImagineDragons, out now on Interscope Records. 

The Shots EP also includes a remix by Broiler and a live acoustic version from the band. 

Imagine Dragons - Shots [Astrolith Remix]

In an age of Enron and WorldCom, how can we imagine a place for business ethics, much less religious virtue, in the global economy? We speak with a Hindu international business analyst who offers learned, fascinating observations about how the world's myriad religions have shaped global business norms and practices. 

See more at www.onbeing.org/program/gods-business/199#sthash.4Qf34SrR.dpuf

Prabhu Guptara — The Gods of Business (Feb 23, 2006)

Stuart Brown, a physician and director of the National Institute for Play, says that pleasurable, purposeless activity prevents violence and promotes trust, empathy, and adaptability to life's complication. He promotes cutting-edge science on human play, and draws on a rich universe of study of intelligent social animals.

See more at www.onbeing.org/program/play-spirit-and-character/143

Stuart Brown — Play, Spirit, and Character (July 2, 2009)

One of today's most influential spiritual teachers shares his youthful experience of depression and despair -- suffering that led him to his own spiritual breakthrough, and ultimately, freedom and peace of mind. He also explicates his view of what he calls "the pain body" -- the accumulated emotional pain that may influence us and our relationships in negative ways. And Tolle talks about spirit and God, and what those concepts mean to him.

See more at www.onbeing.org/program/power-eckhart-tolles-now/217

Eckhart Tolle — The Power of Now (Oct 8, 2009)

More and more people in our time are disconnected from religious institutions, at least for part of their lives. Others are religious and find themselves creating a family with a spouse from another tradition or no tradition at all. And the experience of parenting tends to raise spiritual questions anew. We sense that there is a spiritual aspect to our children's natures and wonder how to support and nurture that. The spiritual life, our guest says, begins not in abstractions, but in concrete everyday experiences. And children need our questions as much as our answers.

See more at www.onbeing.org/program/spirituality-parenting/230

Sandy Eisenberg Sasso — The Spirituality of Parenting (June 17, 2010)

Barbara Kingsolver describes an adventure her family undertook to spend one year eating primarily what they could grow or raise themselves. As a citizen and mother more than an expert, she turned her life towards questions many of us are asking. Food, she says, is a "rare moral arena" in which the ethical choice is often the pleasurable choice.

See more at www.onbeing.org/program/ethics-eating/191

Barbara Kingsolver — The Ethics of Eating (July 15, 2010)

Dr. Rachel Naomi Remen's lifelong struggle with a debilitating illness has shaped the way she practices medicine, and her views about illness and well being. As a best-selling author, counselor to other physicians, and a pioneer in integrative medicine, she speaks about the art of listening to patients, the difference between curing and healing, and how our losses actually help us to live.

See more at www.onbeing.org/program/listening-generously/124

Rachel Naomi Remen — Listening Generously (July 29, 2010)

A profound stutter as a child left Alan Rabinowitz virtually unable to communicate and to prefer animals to people. Now a conservationist of tigers and jaguars, an explorer of the world's last wild places, he has extraordinary insight into both animals and the human condition. 

See more at www.onbeing.org/program/voice-animals/60

Alan Rabinowitz — A Voice for the Animals (April 18, 2013)

One of the values of science is to make us uncomfortable says Lawrence Krauss. The particle physicist explains why we should all care about dark energy and the Higgs Boson particle. Science literacy matters, and, more importantly, he suggests we should take joy in science — just as we cultivate enjoyment of arts we may not completely comprehend.

http://www.onbeing.org/program/our-origins-and-the-weight-of-space-with-lawrence-krauss/5216


Lawrence Krauss — Our Origins and the Weight of Space

New York poet laureate Marie Howe reads her poem "The Meadow" during an interview with Krista Tippett. This poem is included in On Being's show "The Poetry of Ordinary Time." Download the mp3 of the produced show at onbeing.org.

"The Meadow" by Marie Howe

http://www.onbeing.org/program/creativity-and-everyday-brain/1879

With new techniques of brain imaging, neuroscientist Rex Jung and his colleagues are gaining a whole new view of the differences and the interactions between intelligence, creativity, and personality: 

"With intelligence, there's the analogy I've used is there's this superhighway in the brain that allows you to get from point A to point B. With creativity, it's a slower, more meandering process where you want to take the side roads and even the dirt roads to get there."

How do we prime our brains to take the meandering mental paths necessary for creativity? Rex Jung unsettles some old assumptions, and suggests some new connections between creativity and family life, creativity and aging, creativity and purpose.

Rex Jung — Creativity and the Everyday Brain (May 2, 2013)

For Mother's Day, the celebrated Jewish-Buddhist teacher and psychotherapist, mother, and grandmother: Sylvia Boorstein. The best way to nurture children's inner lives, she says, is by taking care of our own inner selves for their sake. At a public event in suburban Detroit, Krista Tippett draws out the warmth and wisdom of Ms. Boorstein, and, in a light-hearted moment that is an audience pleaser, Ms. Boorstein shares what GPS might teach us about "recalculating" and our own inner equanimity.

See more at http://www.onbeing.org/program/what-we-nurture-with-sylvia-boorstein/242

Sylvia Boorstein — What We Nurture (May 9, 2013)

Disruption is around every corner by way of globally connected economies, inevitable superstorms, and technology’s endless reinvention. But most of us were born into a culture which aspired to solve all problems. How do we support people and create systems that know how to recover, persist, and even thrive in the face of change? Andrew Zolli introduces "resilience thinking," a new generation’s wisdom for a world of constant change.

Andrew Zolli — A Shift to Humility: Resilience and Expanding the Edge of Change (May 16, 2013)

Are we in the matrix? Physicist S. James Gates reveals why string theory stretches our imaginations about the nature of reality. Also, how failure makes us more complete, and imagination makes us more knowledgeable.

See more at www.onbeing.org/program/uncovering-codes-reality/1457


S. James Gates — Uncovering the Codes for Reality (June 6, 2013)

Are we in the matrix? In this unedited interview included in "Uncovering the Codes for Reality," physicist S. James Gates reveals why string theory stretches our imaginations about the nature of reality. Also, how failure makes us more complete, and imagination makes us more knowledgeable.

See more at www.onbeing.org/program/uncovering-codes-reality/1457


[Unedited] S. James Gates Jr. with Krista Tippett

Groundbreaking Peabody Award-winning conversation about the big questions of meaning, hosted by Krista Tippett. Every Thursday a new discovery about the immensity of our lives — and frequent special features like poetry, music and Q + A with Krista.

Sylvia Boorstein — What We Nurture (May 9, 2013)

On Being Studios