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]]>For more information about Mariusz, visit http://mariuszgoli.com/indexEn.html
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]]>The post What If You Could Talk to Animals And Have Them Talk Back to You?…You Have to See This to Believe It appeared first on Buddhaful You.
]]>This is the first full length documentary film on the art of animal communication. Nominated for Best Long Documentary, Best Director of “Jade Kunlun” Awards of 2012 World Mountain Documentary Festival of Qinghai China.
Want to learn more about Anna and the science of animal communication? Buy her DVD at: http://www.kalahari.com/Film/The-Anim…
Director: Craig Foster | Producer: Vyv Simson | Narrator: Swati Thiyagarajan
Genre: Documentary | Produced In: 2012 | Story Teller’s Country: South Africa
If You’ve Ever Wondered Whether Animals Have Feelings, Needs or Thoughts
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]]>Jason Silva energetically and inspirationally shares: “Those spaces we build — inform, shape, sculpt our subjective experience. There is a feedback loop. We script intention into our designs and those designs script our subjective experience. Our ability to creative future spaces to inform future thoughts…There is so much to inspire us…To realize we are bound by no limits…flex those creative muscles and make it happen…engineer, literally, our own divinity!”
If you enjoyed this video, share it with your friends!
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]]>What’s the reason people fail to achieve things? Didn’t have’s come up: I didn’t have enough money, time, contacts, experience, resources, etc.
But it is not resources, it is resourcefulness (creativity, determination, curiosity, passion, resolve). If you don’t have enough money, but if it is important enough you can find a way.
There are 3 decisions we are making every moment of our lives, either consciously or unconsciously.
Emotion creates action.
Think about your life, the decisions that have shaped your destiny. In the last 5-10 years, have there been decisions that if you made a different decision, how would your life been different? Some decisions shape not only our life, but our culture.
Some make decisions with emotional fitness, psychological strength.
The 2 primary patterns or 2 invisible forces that shape us:
Explore your web, the needs, the beliefs, the emotions that are controlling you. For 2 reasons, so you can understand your motivations, so there is more of you to give, but also so you can appreciate what’s driving other people. It’s the only way the world is going to change.
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]]>Kale, my favourite dark leafy green. A true life saver. I credit this stellar, yet humble green in returning my sanity and my sleep many years ago. Faced with deep depression and insomnia I tried fresh greens. Within one week of including uncooked dark leafy greens in my diet, my depression disappeared and I had a solid eight hour sleep for the first time in over 3 years.
Kale and other greens are rich in chlorophyll. Chlorophyll is the pigment in vegetables that makes them green and it is involved in transforming the sun’s energy to energy that we can use for food. The benefits of consuming chlorophyll, also known as ‘plant blood’, are numerous. Here are a few:
Chlorophyll
“Studies suggest that vitamin B9 (folate) may be associated with depression more than any other nutrient, and may play a role in the high incidence of depression in the elderly. Between 15% and 38% of people with depression have low folate levels in their bodies and those with very low levels tend to be the most depressed.” (from www.umm.edu )
Rich in minerals and vitamins, kale is among the most nutritious vegetables. Kale is loaded with calcium, potassium, indoles (cancer-fighting substances), beta-carotenes, and other antioxidants.
A 100 gram serving (1.5 cups) of kale provides double the amount of vitamin-A compared to regular red and green leaf lettuces. This works out to be 306% of the recommended daily value. And, you receive 134% of the RDV for Vitamin-C. Kale is also abundant in calcium, magnesium, silicon, boron, zinc, and copper.
One study revealed that kale, a low-oxalate vegetable, is a good source of bioavailable calcium. Other members of the brassica family includes broccoli, turnip greens, collard greens and mustard greens. These low-oxalate, calcium-rich vegetables are therefore also likely to be better sources of available calcium than high-oxalate vegetables such as spinach or chard.
Since magnesium is essential for boosting bone mineral density, kale is an ideal source for bone health. Kale is an often-overlooked vegetable that happens to be loaded with folate (folic acid), an important B vitamin for everyone.
Folate, present in dark leafy greens such as kale, is also known as vitamin B9 or folic acid. Folate is crucial for proper brain function and plays an important role in mental and emotional health. It is a water-soluble vitamin that works along with vitamin B-12 and vitamin C to help the body digest and utilize proteins and to synthesize new proteins when they are needed. Folate is necessary for the production of red blood cells and for the synthesis of DNA, which is used to guide the cell in its daily activities.
Kale is available in many varieties, including purple, Russian, and “dinosaur”. Although kale can taste slightly bitter to those not acustomed to its flavour, it is most palatable when combined with other, sweeter ingredients, such as cucumber and apple. As an individual increases their consumption of kale over time, it begins to taste less bitter and can even taste sweet. Especially when the kale has been exposed to a light frost during cultivation.
Kale is a primitive cabbage native to the eastern Mediterranean or to Asia Minor. Due to migrating tribes over thousands of years, it is not certain which of those two regions is the origin of the species. The Latin name Brassica oleracea defines this green as a ‘headless cabbage’.
All principal forms of kale eaten today have been known for at least two thousand years. The Greeks and Romans grew several kinds of kale. European writers mentioned kale in the 1st, 3rd, 4th, and 13th centuries. Although the first mention of the kales in America was in 1669, it is probable that they were introduced earlier.
Find ways to include kale in your diet everyday. Making friends with this king of greens is a fabulous way to get a varienty of necessary nutrients. Here are some tips:
Shred: Enjoy kale shredded or finely chopped into your salad.
Juice: Juice kale with some apple and celery for a delicious beverage.
Green Smoothies: Combine kale with other vegetables and fruit in a Vitamix (superblender).
Green Smoothies blend best in a powerful blender, like a Vitamix. These recipes are suprisingly sweet. Over time you may want to decrease the amount of fruit added.
If you are new to eating kale, start with small amounts first, then increase over a few weeks. I prefer dark green kale, such as lacinato, dinosaur or black kale. The first two recipes are by Victoria Boutenko. Enjoy!
1) Pear-Kale-Mint
4 ripe pears
4-5 leaves of kale
1/2 bunch of mint
Water
2) Pear-Kale with a Bite
2 ripe pears
4-5 leaves of kale
1 handful of raspberries
1 apple
1 small piece of ginger
Water
3) Bosc Pear-Raspberry-Kale
3 bosc pears
1 handful of raspberries
4-5 leaves of kale
Water
4) Tara’s Favourite Green Smoothie
3 to 6 leaves of dark green kale
2 apples
3 stalks
1/2 cup or more Water
Ginger (optional)
Note: I originally wrote this article in 2005 for RawBC, but it is worth a repost
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]]>(VIDEO) The Dalai Lama hams it up in a beautiful discourse on happiness. He shares how neutral experiences cultivate peace and how letting go of specialness brings freedom. “We are mentally, emotionally, physically we are same.” Enjoy…
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