Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “12-hour clock”
Sheri Winston (www.IntimateArtsCenter.com) , author of Succulent Sex Craft and Women’s Anatomy of Arousal, returned to the program. On March 6th we called the show #goodsextoo; this time we focused on boundaries and communication. Women may get into situations where they are having second sexual thoughts and even bad sex. What to do? Boundaries: we need to be clear about what we want to …
Brenda B. Smith, L.Ac., L.Est., CMT is a Licensed Acupuncturist, Licensed Esthetician and Massage Therapist specializing in Stress Management and Women’s Health. She uses acupuncture along with herbs, diet, supplements & lifestyle counseling to help her patients achieve improved health & quality of life. Brenda has over 30 years of health and beauty experience. She brings that background into her …
Emotional contagion is a term coin by Dr. Michael Wald – the blood detective and host of ask the blood detective. During this exciting and unique conversation, Dr. WALD distinguishes how emotions can give us disease and how they can cure us. The use of dietary factors, nutritional supplements and coping mechanisms are discussed in practical detail. Dr. Wald is …
Get your “Daily Dose of Happy” each morning at 9 AM Eastern time on PRN. LOA Today is expanding to appear on PRN now five mornings per week, Monday thru Friday. I’m Walt Thiessen, the host of LOA Today. The way you start your day sets the tone for the rest of the day. So start it happy. We explore the realm of positive psychology, …
Get your “Daily Dose of Happy” each morning at 9 AM Eastern time on PRN. LOA Today is expanding to appear on PRN now five mornings per week, Monday thru Friday. I’m Walt Thiessen, the host of LOA Today. The way you start your day sets the tone for the rest of the day. So start it happy. We explore the realm of positive psychology, …
On today’s program, Vince talks about the importance of culture in the realm of political organizing. All too often political events are dry, stuffy and honestly, not very fun. But that’s not always the case. From Chicago’s West Side to Melbourne, Australia, and beyond, Vince has encountered activists, artists and poets who are creating non-consumerist spaces and culture that truly engages their respective communities. The ultimate goal is to empower people to create their own spaces, mediums, outlets and so on. Creating culture shouldn’t be intimidating – it should be fun.
Prof. Susannah Heschel is the Eli Black Professor of Jewish Studies and a member of the Women’s and Gender Studies faculty at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire. She is the daughter of the renowned Jewish civil rights activist and spiritual leader Rabbi Abraham Heschel, who is well known for his marching alongside Martin Luther King during the Selma, Alabama protests. The King family regarded her father as “one of the great men of our time.” Susannah edited a collection of Rabbi Heschel’s essential teachings for the Modern Spiritual Masters Series. Her very important publication — “The Aryan Jesus: Christian Theologians and the Bible in Nazi Germany” — is the result of 20 years research into the history of anti-Semitic doctrine within the German Christian movement and Catholic Church in Nazi Germany and details how Christianity was perverted to foment a racist doctrine serving the political ambitions of the Nazi regime.
Stephanie Fennessy and Julian Fennessy. Together they are co-founders of the Giraffe Conservation Foundation, the only NGO in the world that focuses on preservation of giraffes in the wild. Between them they have more than 30 years experience protecting giraffes.
The movement to abolish Columbus Day and to establish in its place Indigenous Peoples Day continues to gather strength, as every month new school districts and colleges take action. This campaign has been given new momentum as Indigenous peoples throughout the Americas assert their treaty and human rights. Especially notable is the inspiring struggle in North Dakota to stop the toxic Dakota Access …
In the past few years, foraging—collecting edibles in the wild—has become more popular as people have rediscovered the joy of connecting with nature and enjoying its bounty. Done properly, foraging can be a fun activity, and benefit nature too. I’m not talking about commercial foraging (which can have drawbacks), but a more fun and personal approach to the concept of …
