Ikigai: A Japanese term that roughly translates to “your reason for being”. Japanese studies have found that high levels of Ikigai correlate with workplace productivity and overall well being.

It feels as though something is shifting something something profound with a individual is is emerging.
We discussed this before clay, you know, whenever we had on the podcast that that like, what would what would an evolutionary imperative be?
What would it not be when we were shifting out of this to our next degree of evolutionary state?
And how would we function as conduits for that happening?
Opal was a really cool guest to possess on the show.

You will have more confidence causing you to more likely to persevere through the challenging times.
Overwhelmed was an understatement when I decided to purchase an alkaline machine.
There have been so many products on the market and such a big difference in price.
I read lots of articles from sceptics, but I was in a desperate position and I didn’t see any articles saying it would hurt you.
I noticed lots of companies were putting information out there to discredit their competitors, they sounded like our politicians, saying more in what the other party had not been doing and less about what they might do.
Honestly, had I not been on bedrest I’d have put it in to the ‘one day’ pile.
I decided with confidence on the machine that produced variant ph levels of water from tap water.

Born in Mexico into a family of twelve children, Alfredo struggled to handle an aggressive and angry Federale father; the equivalent to a Texas Ranger.
In this podcast, Alfredo shares about how exactly he coped in the home.

• trait.
• Additional excerpts will follow in the coming days.
• She doesn’t dismiss the importance of structure, limitations, and struggle; she just really wants to make sure we aren’t forgetting about the importance of creativity and happiness as well.
• We talked a

He made for an extremely good “dance partner” for this conversation because he had clearly thought through the value of optimism and his lifestyle, so that it was fun to pressure test it all.
One of the most interesting threads we hit on was the idea that ultimately society acts as a market system.
By this we meant that there is not necessarily a target “right or wrong” but instead the markets (i.e., society) tells us what is OK and what isn’t.
Which has some interesting implications though– may be the market always fair/right, what happens in the event that you disagree with the market decision, etc.?
If you enjoy these kinds of discussions than this episode is for you personally.

He has realized that he loves music, and content creation, and marketing, and nursing, and wrestling, and on and on.

• He and his wife cofounded Volunteers in Medicine of Southern Nevada, vmsn.org, a charitable clinic that provides free medical, dental, and mental healthcare to those without access.
• And then, I found myself co creating a Passover Seder with Dr. Riane, Eisler, and, and Starhawk and some other amazing women and Dr. Rabbi Tirzah.
• Those accomplishments are all impressive but they don’t commence to do justice in conveying the insights she has about life, pain, and love.
• This included many cases of direct assault and threats against his life.

Or maybe we discover that kindness is inherently unrealistic at scale, so we ought to adjust our thinking to simply accept that reality.
Obviously we can’t come to any concrete answers on any of this, but it seems too important never to explore and try and glean what we can.
Maryam’s background and thoughtfulness allowed me to gain a deeper understanding of kindness, so hopefully it can in some way for you personally too.
Larry is an author (“Nobody Knows, They Just Want You to Think They Do”), podcaster (“Nobody Knows Your Story”) and a former member of the Mormon church.
He describes himself as an “average white guy, with a not so average life.” He came to the discussion with “authentic independence” because the value that mattered most to him.
We spent a little bit of time up front exploring what that meant and where it came from, nonetheless it became clear very quickly that his upbringing in the Mormon church played a big role in it.

Directly after we finished, I was thinking about our discussion and couldn’t help but wonder if maybe I battle to accept her simple approach/value because I don’t naturally feel that way.
I appreciate the beauty of it, I desire to want have exactly the same value, but it isn’t the reality for me.
Therefore I want to believe it is more complicated so that I could feel better about my self?
Or maybe that is just evidence of me making things more complicated than they have to be?
Either way, I really enjoyed this episode and hope you do too.
He also has an internet site (valuesofthewise.com) where he tracks thousands of quotes from past thinkers and philosophers.

He has been awarded numerous medals and badges for his service and also after his military career has continued to serve, as a Financial Planner, helping a huge selection of soldiers to boost their ability to earn money.
Mitchell started us off with “life time learning” as his most significant value because he believes learning from the knowledge, wisdom, and mistakes of those that came before us can be an amazing gift.
It was really interesting to hear Mitchell’s own story and how he didn’t follow this value for a lot of his life.
He was raised to believe you have to figure things out for yourself.
Despite appreciating a number of the benefits this brought him, this is simply not the approach he takes with his own daughter.
He tries to instruct her as much as he can, so she won’t have to go through the same struggles he did.

His thoughtful approach and explanation quickly allayed those concerns but I then assumed this would be considered a very closed minded discussion.
This might be one of those where it even gets a little combative as the other person is indeed rooted within their beliefs.