Don’t let negative thoughts control your self-image. It’s your actions that really define you, says Susan David in ‘The Guardian’ on April 20, 2016.
Arjuna shares some thoughts, reflections and prophecies about what should be the most significant Earth Day Celebration in its 46 years long history.
Alright, we know. Most people don’t like to talk about them and use them only in cases of emergency.
… in ways you’ve never imagined. Carolyn Gregoire of The Huffington Post interviewed Nicholas Carr, author of ‘The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains’. Published October 9, 2015.
Julian Rose takes a stand about the mobile phone and the virtual world billions of people are now addicted to.
Neelima Vallangi showcases ‘havelis’ in the Thar Desert’s Shekhawati region of Rajasthan, India. Published on BBC on March 22, 2016.
An unidentified daredevil is shown skiing from the peak of the Matterhorn (aka Monte Cervino) in the Alps, straddling the main watershed and border between Switzerland and Italy.
What if we could improve the health and happiness of millions of people around the world? Dr. Neal Kassell and author John Grisham talk about Focused Ultrasound on TEDx Charlottesville, USA.
A clip from BBC4’s Global Philosopher in which Prof. Sandel explores the philosophical justifications made for national borders.
Veena’s book became an inspiration for Michael from France to visit China and the areas she described. This video is mostly in English language and was shown on Chinese TV in February 2016.
In a loud and distracting world, finding pockets of stillness can benefit your brain and body. Here are four science-backed reasons why, writes Carolyn Gregoire in The Huffington Post on March 5, 2016
Bishop’s Itchington, Westley Waterless: there is plenty to smile or snigger at on a map of the UK. But in fact, these names reveal a hidden – and fascinating – history. James Harbeck writes on March 9, 2016 on BBC.
A penguin and a fisherman show how animals and humans interrelate. Alison Lynch reports in Metro.co.uk., published on March 9, 2016
…states Professor Ofir Turel of California State University, Fullerton, USA. Rob Waugh reports in metro.co.uk on February 16, 2016
The folks at ScienceAlert represent this rare event in a more humorous light than citing pure scientific facts that we usually get. Read on about what you ought to know!
Josh Richardson in ‘Wake Up World’ elaborates about 20 sources of pain in the body that are each directly tied to specific emotional states. Published on February 26, 2016.
Paul Lenda explains the ancient 7 Huna principles that have been taught and lived by the Huna and passed on to others in order to guide humanity towards a full self-realized state of existence.
A very touching and profound story of a young traveler meeting Elzeard Bouffier, who took it on himself to plant tree seeds in a desolate area in France.
In this short, simple, animated video clip by John Perkins it becomes abundantly clear how ‘the global empire’ has been and continues to be created.
Zen Gardener speaks on apathy, societal controls and behaviour conformity among a vast majority of the American population. He encourages those who can, to help people wake up.
During monsoon season, the rain-drenched jungles of the Western Ghats can give off an eerie glow, allowing a rare glimpse into one of nature’s spectacular eccentricities, writes Neelima Vallangi in BBC on August 3, 2015.
Chloe Farrand writes about the 100 year-old optical illusion that could tell you how creative you are. Published in the Independent on February 14, 2016.
…can give you clues to your overall health. Jesse Alvarado of Healthy Holistic Living explains how to easily monitor your body’s well being. Published in SOTT on January 12, 2016.
Creative habit-changing solutions offered by Kate Bratskeir. Published in The Huffington Post on January 12, 2016.
The 2 most dangerous numbers in the universe are threatening the end of physics. Jessica Orwig writes in the Business Insider on January 15, 2016.
Tom Bennet created a video to show that war is beyond human understanding. The timeline is WWI to ISIS; however, because of the 2 minute time-limit, not every single war is included.
Mercury, Venus, Saturn, Mars and Jupiter will all be visible from Earth when they appear in a diagonal row before dawn on January 20th, writes Lee Moran in The Huffington Post.
Is it real, can it be real? A massive hologram shows a created illusion and is a reminder of the illusory world we generally find ourselves in.
A very unusual advertisement created by Japanese agency Drill Inc. who built a giant wooden xylophone in the middle of a forest.
A statue featuring Edward Snowden, Julian Assange and Chelsea Manning has been unveiled in Berlin, Germany.
In this witty animation, inspirational thinker Brené Brown considers why we blame others, how it sabotages our relationships, and why we desperately need to move beyond this toxic behaviour.
Just the sheer amount of ‘selfies’ that are unleashed to the general public at an alarming rate is enough to make one wonder where humanity is headed to.
Islam has been under huge scrutiny lately and is often criticised for being an aggressive religion… but what about Christianity? Russia Today reports on December 7, 2015.
Science is used to flesh out the face of religion, writes Liz Leafloor in Ancient Origins on December 16, 2015.
Indian railways are fondly etched into the memory of most India travelers. Mark Tully writes about one of the networks facing closure. Published in BBC Magazine on December 13, 2015
Stephen Messenger introduces Jadav “Molai” Payeng from Assam, who single-handedly transformed a sandbar in the Brahmaputra river into a 1,360 acre forest.
Dunhuang, on the old Silk Road, was one of the ancient world’s most important intersections between East and West. The beauty of the images invokes a stepping back in time, yet the time is now.
Memories may be passed down through generations in DNA in a process that may be the underlying cause of phobias. Genetic switches allow offspring to inherit the experience of their ancestors, reports Richard Grey in the Telegraph, UK.
No longer the sole province of the hemp-swathed sprouting enthusiast, meditation’s popularity has exploded across our collective faces…
– and there are many more things modern man is not aware about what his ancient ancestors were capable of.
Originally a northern segment of the Silk Road trading route, the Pamir Highway has been in use for almost 2,000 years. But few travellers make it there today. By Audrey Scott and Daniel Noll, published in BBC on December 18, 2014.