Swedbanki Heist

Our underlying, and unconscious beliefs and assumptions affect our lives greatly. These wrong beliefs that cause pain and shame can only be healed and corrected by God’s Heavenly Spark.

A Heavenly Spark 5 - Gregg Donaldson

Allow the truth in God's Word to demolish assumptions, wrong beliefs and negative behaviours.

A Heavenly Spark - Adam Dakwa

It is the power of God working within us that enables us to do God's will.

A Heavenly Spark 6 - Gregg Donaldson

In a world filled with distractions and complexities, the pursuit of pure love stands as the most profound and transformative journey we can embark on. This talks delves into the essence of pure love - unconditional, transformative, and all-encompassing and explores how embracing pure love can lead us to a state of inner peace, connection, and fulfillment. Discover how love can be the guiding force that leads us to a deeper sense of purpose and a more harmonious life. 

Speaker: Mark Fleming
Mark has been studying and teaching ideas on personal development for over 30 years, especially Meditation and the Power of Self Belief. He shares in the form of courses, seminars and workshops, delivering the ideas with clarity, simplicity and humour. He currently resides at the Global Retreat Centre in Oxford where he assists in several departments. 

Pure Love - The Unlimited Destination - Mark Fleming - 11th Feb 2025 - Stanmore

We all make judgments, but are they serving us? Beyond simple decision-making, the habit of judging others fuels our ego and reinforces our prejudices. It can become so ingrained that we do not even realise how harmful this pattern can be to ourselves and others and what a loss it can cause. 
 
Our speaker this evening will explore:
• the roots of judgement and its effects
• why the habit of judgement is so hard to break
• how we can break free of the cycle and experience a greater level of connectedness
 

Speaker: Yogesh Sharda
A student and teacher of Raja Yoga meditation for over 40 years, Yogesh has been a personal development trainer and workshop facilitator for over 20 years.  He has presented seminars, workshops and courses for businesses, hospitals, universities, youth organisations and local community groups throughout Europe, Asia, Australasia, the USA, and Central and South America. Currently based in Istanbul, Yogesh coordinates the activities of the Brahma Kumaris in Turkey.

Judgment Detox - Yogesh Sharda - Thursday 10th April 2025

Visualizer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EiwZ37aOBVs
YouTube: www.youtube.com/@yodjdixonvevo
Facebook: facebook.com/yodjdixon
email: YoDJDixon@gmail.com

Kraff Gad, YoDJDixon - RUM BEHAVIOR (Barbz Riddim)

 Ill Behaviour - Andrew Richley & Ryan Riviera The Fiction EP PRMT 059 2001

A1 Ill Behaviour - Andrew Richley & Ryan Riviera The Fiction EP

A BONDLEZZ rework of a STEVIE NICKS CLASSIC and a lyrics cover in a romantic blues version.
"TALK TO ME" is a standout track that explores the emotional tension between connection and secrecy in a relationship and stands for honesty and vulnerability from a partner who keeps too much hidden.

The song captures the frustration of loving someone who won't let you in - someone who hides behind silence, mystery, or emotional distance. It’s not about confrontation but about longing: The deep desire for trust, transparency, and emotional intimacy. 

The song walks the fine line between hope and heartbreak. It’s a powerful reminder that love cannot grow without communication and that silence can sometimes be louder - and more destructive - than anything said aloud.

"Talk to Me" remains timeless because it taps into a universal experience: wanting to be let in, wanting to matter enough for someone to share what they hide.

YOU CAN TALK TO ME

[verse1]
I can see we′re thinking about the same things
I can see that expression when the phone rings
We both know there′s somethings happening here, oh yeah

[verse2]
Well, there's no sense in dancing around the subject
A wound gets worse when it's treated with neglect
So, don′t turn now, there′s nothing here to fear

[post chorus]
Talk to me (tell me please what’s going on)
Talk to me
Well, you can talk to me
You can set your secrets free, baby

[verse3]
Dusty words hidden under carpets
Seldom heard … oh yeah. 
Must you keep your secrets locked inside, stay hidden, stay from view?
Oh yeah

[verse4]
Is it all that hard, is it really all that tough? 
Well, I will show you all my cards, now isn't that enough? 
And hide your hurt baby
But you will find no danger
Knock it

[post chorus]
Talk to me (tell me please what’s going on)
Talk to me
Well, you can talk to me (cause I love you baby)

[verse5]
Though we lay face to face, cheek to cheek
Our voices stray from the common ground where they could meet
The walls run high to veil a swelling tear.

[bridge]
Well, let the walls burn down, set your secrets free 
you can set your secrets free! 
You can break their bounds, 'cause you′re safe with me (you know your secret thing)
You can lose your doubt, baby
′Cause you'll find no danger here
Not here

[chorus]
You can talk to me (tell me please what’s going on)
Talk to me, yeah
You can talk to me
Well, you can talk to me
You can set your secrets free, baby

[chorus]
You can talk to me
Talk to me, yeah
You can talk to me
Well, you can talk to me
You can set your secrets free, baby

[outro]
Well, I can see you running
Yes, I can see you running
All the way back home
Well, I can see you running
Yes I can see you running
All the way back home

Songwriter and rework: BONDLEZZ (Torsten Ulrich Galts)
Lyrics: Chas Sandford

TALK TO ME (you can set your secrets free, baby) ❤️

Podcast: Behaviour Change in Transport – Conversations with Liz Ampt and Professor David Hensher

Hosted by David Brown

In this two-part episode, we explore the critical but often overlooked question in transport planning: not just what people do, but why they do it. Our guests, Dr Liz Ampt and Professor David Hensher, have each made major contributions to understanding behaviour change and its role in shaping more effective, sustainable, and humane transport systems.

Part 1 – Liz Ampt: Voluntary Behaviour Change

Liz Ampt challenges the top-down nature of many transport programs—like road safety and active travel—that assume experts know best. Instead, she promotes voluntary behaviour change through conversation, empathy, and individual empowerment. Her work shows that real and lasting change comes when people are invited to reflect on their routines, frustrations, and aspirations—and then supported to discover their own practical solutions.
Rather than leading with guilt or grand messaging, Ampt’s team asks deceptively simple but revealing questions like: “When was the last time you were in a car and wished you weren’t?” These moments open up powerful insights—from a mother missing her morning newspaper to a designer tired of finding parking—that lead to small, personal shifts like carpooling, walking, or rethinking routines. The approach, while labour-intensive, is often more effective than traditional marketing.
Ampt’s work began with transport surveys that moved beyond trip data to motivations and emotions. This foundation has guided successful behaviour-change initiatives in other areas too—like reducing water use and phosphorus pollution—using the same core method: respectful, open conversation.

Part 2 – David Hensher: Behavioural Insight and the Future of Mobility

Professor David Hensher, Director of the Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies at the University of Sydney, reflects on the foundational role Liz Ampt played in shaping Australian transport research—especially through the landmark 1981 Sydney Household Travel Survey. Her emphasis on understanding why people travel remains vital today, especially as planners navigate new technologies and uncertain futures.
Hensher warns that while AI and big data have value, they often lack the depth and context found in unit record data—detailed, confidential insights collected directly from individuals and households over time. These offer a richer understanding of behaviour and its triggers, especially when tracked longitudinally.
In his current work with ITS Australia, TMR Queensland, and the federal government, Hensher is developing a new survey that explores behavioural change through life events—like health issues, job changes, or family needs—rather than just distance or cost. He stresses that understanding motivations outside the transport silo (e.g. health, well-being, or working from home) is essential for planning meaningful, responsive mobility systems.
Hensher also argues for a shift from static annual surveys to frameworks that embrace uncertainty, test future scenarios, and capture perceptions. He calls for Australia to invest in long-term panel data (like the US labour force survey) to help track how attitudes and behaviours evolve—not just for comparison, but to inform bold, adaptable decisions.
Key Message:
True behavioural insight requires more than counting trips or adjusting fares. It means listening, asking better questions, and helping people arrive at their own solutions—whether in transport, health, or broader community life.

Liz Ampt and Prof David Hensher on Behaviour change

Overdrive: Cars, Transport and Culture.

A weekly radio program featuring motoring & transport news from Australia & around the world, road tests, feature interviews & quirky stories.

David Brown is a respected motoring broadcaster heard online and across Australia on commercial, public and community radio.

The Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual University (UK), a registered charity since 1975, opens its doors every day of the year to students from all walks of life, cultures and backgrounds to study Raja Yoga meditation. Students find that meditating in this way daily brings a lot of peace and positivity to their lives.

We also join together with many national and local organisations and diverse communities, helping to enhance the wellbeing of people in different spheres of society.

We work across the UK in more than 40 locations and are part of a network of organisations offering activities in over 110 countries. Our spiritual headquarters is in Mount Abu, in the Aravali mountain range, Rajasthan, India.

Brahma Kumaris, UK was established as a Registered Charity in 1975 and charges no fees for any of its activities, being funded by voluntary contributions.

Registered Charity No: England & Wales (269971) and Scotland (SC040512).

www.bondlezz.com

"Welcome to my world of music where each song is a mirror of my inner self.
As someone diagnosed with borderline personality disorder and living with hypersensitivity, my emotions run deep and so do my lyrics. 

Writing music is not just a passion, it's a lifeline. 
It helps me process the chaos, the beauty, the pain and the moments of light.

Each song I create carries the weight of real experiences drawn from struggles, intensity and vulnerability. 

I write to understand myself and hopefully to help others feel understood too.

While studying Songwriting and Sound Engineering I also explore the use of AI music production tools to expand my emotional storytelling with modern and expressive soundscapes.

All lyrics in my original songs are written by me, born from my inner voice and truth.
(With the exception of reworks or covers.)

Thank you very much for listening to my tunes and stories.
If my songs resonate with you, know that you're not alone."

Let´s keep posted ... 


„I think songwriting is the ultimate form of being able to make anything that happens in your life productive.“ – Taylor Swift.

New tracks tagged #behaviour