Emotional Energetic Healing: The Future of Medicine is Here 5th June 2015 By Carolanne Wright Contributing Writer for Wake Up World “Everything is energy.” ~ Albert Einstein Energy medicine is at once time-honored and new. Whether using traditional forms like acupuncture, t’ai chi and reiki or modern applications such as Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT), magnetic, vibrational or music therapy, working with the human energetic system to create wellness is an esteemed practice that produces tangible results. According to Dr. What the ancients recognized, science is now validating. How emotions affect physiology “Most psychologists treat the mind as disembodied, a phenomenon with little or no connection to the physical body. In Dr. Paul Trachtman explains how this sequence works in Smithsonian Magazine: “… it’s through the emotion-modulating peptides that an embarrassing thought can cause blood vessels to dilate and turn a face beet red. This is the topic of a cutting-edge documentary on Mind-Body Medicine: E-Motion. The energy of emotions Dr.
Site Sunyata creativity with crayons! Think crayons are for kids? Think again! There are all sorts of great ways to use a box of crayons in your art- here are a few ideas... Go back to the days of coloring books and use them fill your drawings with color- Use them to create a resist with watercolors. Start by using a white crayon to draw on a blank page. Paint over the top of the designs with watercolors and watch your designs come to life! Tip- While your paint is still wet, press it onto another page and make a light print- its what I call a 2 for 1 deal! It makes a great background for journaling! Go wild with abstraction and scribbles! Fill the page with colorful scribbles. Use watercolors to fill in the white space. Tip- use paper as a background for journaling, cut it up and use in collage projects, scan and use in digital projects or doodle over the top... Use crayons to create colorful rubs. Use in backgrounds for mixed media projects. Use crayons to explore patterns.
L'Eden immaginario di Shangri-La ricostruito in laboratorio - Terra e Poli - Scienza&Tecnica Ricostruito in laboratorio il mitico paradiso immaginario di Shangri-La. I geologi del Politecnco di Zurigo (Eth) sono riusciti a simulare al computer la nascita delle valli dell'altopiano tibetano che agli inizi del '900, hanno ispirato lo scrittore britannico James Hilton per il suo romanzo fantastico 'Orizzonte perduto', portato sul grande schermo anche dal regista premio Oscar Frank Capra. Lo studio dei geologi, pubblicato su Nature, rivela che le valli dell'altopiano del Tibet sudorientale non rappresentano un 'paesaggio fossile' come si è sempre pensato: non si tratta infatti di un antico bassopiano 'sollevato' fino a 2.000-5.000 metri di altezza dai movimenti tettonici della crosta terrestre, bensì di un paesaggio formatosi proprio lì, a quell'altitudine, per l'azione combinata di terremoti e fiumi. I ricercatori lo hanno scoperto usando un modello computerizzato che ha simulato, in una specie di 'time lapse', i processi geologici degli ultimi 50 milioni di anni.
5 TED-Ed Lessons sobre Ciencia para dejar a tus alumnos con la boca abierta Recordarás las TED-Ed Lessons, pequeñas píldoras de conocimiento en vídeo, temáticas y con las que descubrir una infinidad de nuevos conocimientos. Un spin-off de las charlas TED —recuerda que os recomendamos las 8 charlas TED sobre educación que todo docente curioso debería ver— con múltiples utilidades. Hoy hemos recopilado 5 TED-Ed Lessons sobre ciencia que dejarán a tus alumnos con la boca abierta. Cinco de esas píldoras de conocimiento con las que tus pupilos se sorprenderán de la facilidad de aprender algunos de los conceptos más interesantes del panorama científico. Nota: aunque los vídeos están narrados en inglés, Youtube suelen disponer de subtítulos en decenas de idiomas, entre ellos el español. ¿Qué es la electricidad estática? Siempre junto a nosotros, invisible, pero sabemos que está ahí. ¿De dónde vienen los genes? Porque se estudian en algunos cursos de secundaria, y de hecho son esenciales para la vida y la reproducción. Qué fue antes, ¿el huevo o la gallina?
Orazio della Penna - Pennabilli | Oraziointibet.it Reïki China’s new directive on controversial Shugden spirit in Tibet in bid to further discredit Dalai Lama - International Campaign for Tibet A copy of the document, entitled “Some opinions on dealing correctly with the ‘Gyalchen Shugden’ issue” and issued by the General Office of the Communist Party Committee of the Tibet Autonomous Region, is translated below from Tibetan into English. It was released on February 20, 2014, but has only just reached ICT due to restrictions on information and the dangers of sending such documents outside Tibet. The document states that the issue “should be given a high degree of importance, and clearly recognized as a deceitful ploy by the 14th Dalai’s Clique to split the country.” The ‘Opinions’ document indicates that the Chinese authorities are politicizing an internal Buddhist matter as a divisive weapon in a systematic ideological campaign against the Dalai Lama that attempts to sever connections between Tibetans in exile and those inside Tibet. Some counties in the Tibet Autonomous Region have followed the guidelines in imposing similar regulations. Footnotes
13 Signs You Are Deficient In Magnesium And How To Fix It Every organ in your body, and especially your muscles and heart, needs magnesium to function properly. In fact, magnesium is involved in more than 300 biochemical processes. That’s a pretty tall order, so you definitely want to be sure you are getting all you require. But there’s a good chance you are actually deficient in magnesium. Why do I say that? The reason why most people are deficient in magnesium has a great deal to do with diet. Other reasons you could be deficient in magnesium include older age (absorption declines with age), use of certain medications (e.g., diuretics, antacids, insulin, corticosteroids, certain antibiotics), and gastrointestinal disorders such as Crohn’s disease or leaky gut. Signs you are deficient in magnesium I’ve already given you a hint concerning how you can correct a magnesium deficiency, but what are the signs of one? 1. Love This? Thanks for subscribing! 2. 3. 4. 5. Signs of ongoing or severe magnesium deficiency can include the following: 1. 2. 3. 4.
I Stand For Tibet: 6 Reason Why "Tibet" is not Part of China. Tibet's history Tibet had history written over 2,000 years ago. The Genghis khan's mongol empire expanded over almost half of the world .The Tibetans had agreement for full protection for the exchange of religious blessing and teaching.That religious relation became so close even to Kublai khan. Language Tibet has the one most beautiful language in the world. It was created by the one of greatest Tibetan scholar Thonmi Sambhota during 7th century C.E.
Il kireji, di Hiroyuki Fukuda e Valeria Simonova-Cecon – CINQUESETTECINQUE Il kireji (切れ字), o “carattere che taglia”, si potrebbe definire uno speciale “strumento” letterario impiegato nello haiku. Un kireji è un termine che non possiede un significato vero e proprio, ma accompagna una parola, mettendola in particolare rilievo. Da un punto di vista stilistico, un kireji (usato solamente nella lingua poetica scritta e mai nel parlato) conferisce al componimento un certo tenore nobile, alto, propriamente poetico. Un kireji, posto all’interno di un verso, lo rende quasi automaticamente “gradevole” da un punto di vista letterario. Per esempio, è proprio dall’uso dei kireji che si differenziano gli haiku veri e propri dai cosiddetti bungei senryū, che a volte, sia dal punto di vista del contenuto che dello stile, possono avvicinarsi molto agli haiku. Dal punto di vista grammaticale e ritmico, un kireji crea una cesura (se si trova all’interno del verso) ossia una pausa (se posto alla fine di un verso, non tagliandolo). 松島や ああ松島や 松島や (松尾芭蕉) ah, Matsushima! Yosa Buson
These Himalayan Bees Make Psychedelic Honey by Claire Asher | Curious Meerkat Deep in the forests of the Himalayas, the World’s largest bee is making honey that’ll knock your socks off. So precious is this honey that locals in China and Nepal risk their lives to harvest and sell it to wealthy asian men and curious tourists. Mad honey, also known as red honey, is produced by the Himalayan cliff bee (Apis dorsata laboriosa), the largest bee in the world at just over 3cm long. Honey made from the nectar of the poisonous Rhododendron flowers comes with some pretty potent properties. In small amounts, the honey is intoxicating, giving a feeling of relaxation and a pleasant dizziness and tingling sensation. In 67BC, mad honey was used by King Mithridates’ army who left chunks of it out for the Roman enemy to find; whilst tripping, the Roman army was easily defeated! The properties of mad honey, both pleasant and harmful, are due to the grayanotoxins in it, derived from the Rhododendron nectar. By:Claire Asher Featured Image | Image 2
49 awesome photography tips and time savers Fitting your photography around the demands of family life (check out our ever-popular free family portrait photography cheat sheet) and the working week is often more difficult than figuring out the technical complexities of your camera. To help you get the absolute most from your photography time, we have come up with 49 of the best photography tips and time savers that are guaranteed to get you better results, help you edit your shots with ease and simply enjoy your picture taking more. From checking your kit before you leave the house to setting up your camera on location and tips for improving your photo composition, you’ll find plenty of suggestions for saving yourself time and getting organized – thereby reducing the chance of missing out on shots – long before you even press the shutter release. And of course, no matter how much preparation and care you’ve taken when shooting, you’ll need to store, sort and edit the images you take. Before you shoot Camera settings