The interview with Alberto Villoldo was informative and thought-provoking when discussing the ideas and principles of Shamanism. I enjoyed hearing more about this modality. I also was impressed with Alberto’s knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of the human body and how those functions were influenced by the field. The principles of having people to do the work for you and doing less were intriguing.
Alberto’s knowledge of the human body and its functions was vast and made him more creditable to people outside of CAM. I felt it was refreshing to see someone be able to convey how the energy field theory of Shamanism and the scientific functions of the body interact with each other. Having more of this knowledge can only strengthen
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The idea of having these people to do work for you so that you can let things happen is really interesting. I also could relate when he talked about hiring people who needed help rather than hiring people to help me. I was previously working as a restaurant manager and part of that is hiring people to work for you. Because of my compassion for others, I often hired people who were in financially difficult situations and hard family backgrounds or situations. I felt that I could help these people out by providing them with a way to help them better these situations through gaining employment. This compassion came back to stab me in the back when it came to their work ethic or ability to get to work as well as other situations that would arise. It was a tough lessen to learn that me trying to help these people when I was the one who needed them to help me was doing no one any good.
This interview made me more intrigued to learn more about Shamanism and Alberto Villoldo’s ideas on Shamanism. Other things I found from the movie that I want to know more about would be the Bullet Proof Diet and more in depth of how our family history situations can affect us through the field now. The connection between things such as famine in family history and that link to diabetes in future generations. I was impressed by Alberto’s knowledge of the science of the body as well as how to do less and let more
My journey with Chick-fil-A began when I was 16 years of age. Even as a teenager, I understood the value of a dollar thanks to my parent’s direction. I wanted to have the freedom of driving my first car and beginning my financial future. As soon as construction began on Reynolds Road FSR, I recognized I wanted to work there. I completed my application online and delivered it to the trailer marked “Now Hiring” in the parking lot.
• This book is about finding medicinal plants in the Amazon Rainforest to cure common diseases. • Sometimes, Western medicines cannot cure the common diseases. • This book was written by Mark Plotkin and it was published in 1993. • Mark Plotkin travels to different parts of the rainforest and collect several medicinal plants for a research experiment. •
First and foremost the Hispanic-Catholic, Indian-mestizo, Atheism and magic of a shaman . The conflict that occurs internally with Antonio is the search
I would definitely watch this again. This film shows stereotyping and it seems to say how other cultures just “:need” what ever the “white man/world rulers” thinks he can give them. of course it is capitalism on another planet. including the greedy men and satanic politics. The author left out a point that is crucial to the ending of this movie, “jake the jarhead” is in a wheel chair and has lost the use of his legs, the security officer tries to reward jake by giving him “his legs back” and jake seems wise enough to know that won’t happen, so opts to “go native” by
I found it very impactful how Larson saw problems in society, and used his gift of music composition and storytelling
He asked pertinent questions and was sharp, picking up on the events of the clinic life each day and did not complain about the heat nor circumstances. Watching him change from a boy to manhood has been a fantastic transformation. Watching and learning the man has been very rewarding. I know his heart, his character and his abilities and capabilities and with that background, I wholeheartedly recommend him to your program. He has the makings of a fantastic physician and practicer of the healing arts.
By understanding what they were fighting for we start to realize how corrupt and powerful the government had got and how they were starting to gain control of the people. A message you get from this movie is that sometimes you have to fight for what you want in life or to not give up. The government was trying to oppress the people but they started to fight for what they knew was right and for their own freedom. So having a connection really shows the hard work and dedication the Mohicans went through to fight for
They still believed that maybe one day they would be set free. The compassion that everyone radiated became the base, and the anchor of their hope. So even in the midst of hardship, compassion gave them a purpose to hope. This historical event changed, and still continues to change lives everyday. It shows that if you keep your belief in your morals and ideals nothing can change you.
Josh Herzer Dr. Despain The American West 13 October 2017 Academic Book Review: Colin G. Calloway’s “One Vast Winter Count” Calloway, Colin G, One Vast Winter Count: The Native American West before Lewis & Clark, Nebraska: University of Nebraska Press, 2003.
He believes people should pursue a career they are Passionate about. Working a job, you hate for the rest of your natural life can be a detriment on the person and the employer. There are some who may oppose this kind of position and say earning more is the prize because in the end the money will make you happier. The question that might refute this argument is, then why do people still complain about their jobs? If everyone loved money so much they would only have positive things to say about their work lives.
It brought in great interviews, whether they were that of townspeople or official representatives, the interviews were solid and differed enough to make each one stand on it's own. The filmmakers found a way to follow the narrative with it's statistics and interviews blending in a way to keep my attention without me wanting to shoot myself in the face due to boredom, which is great. The way ethos, pathos, and logos weaved together for the end product was certainly admirable. I wasn't concerned with the issue at all when going into the interview, but if I'm going to be honest, I still don’t really care. I understand the issues and what they're doing to both the world and it's inhabitants, but I think bottled anything has become so integrated into society.
Starting at a Bank of America being a proof operator, Eddie knew he had needed to learn the English language, so he did. After being the Directors of Human Resources for top hotels Mr. Rivera wanted to be something bigger, now being the owner of ER Enterprises. He explains that what we have in common brought us together, and that our differences must keep us together. When Eddie said this during the discussion, it made me really think about who I am as a person and what I bring to the table. We don’t tend to think about each
For instance, when discussing the Anthrax attacks, he spent more time talking about the background of the attacks then the chemistry of the solution. In another positive note, I think Dr. Diab was very
It was captivating how the film has transformed lives and how it imparts a provoking thought to
They learned to care for each other, support, and protect each other. Although this film was weak in historical accuracy, it was strong in promoting intercultural cooperation - something the world could use more of today. Imagine if everyone interacted with the same curiosity, and the same eagerness to learn and protect, as John Dunbar and the Sioux