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Mindfulness of Doom
By Mindfulness of DoomAlternative HealthHealth & FitnessReligion & SpiritualityEducationSelf-Improvement
Mindfulness of Doom episodes
- Episode 6 – The Longest 18 Inches in the UniverseMindfulness is one technique we can use to process and heal from past emotional traumas, and it’s not the only way. Another modality now becoming popular in western medicine is known as NET or Neuro Emotional Technique – the practice of using muscle feedback to test and release limiting beliefs and emotional trauma held in the subconscious mind. Both practices bridge the 18-inch gap between the brain and the heart.Our special guest, Dr. Larry Goodman from The Goodman Factor discusses the art, results, and benefits of NET. As a proponent of self-healing, he discusses how patients can address their bodies’ stored stresses as a self-discipline. Becoming self-aware, and having the willingness to feel and process strong emotions sets this sometimes-controversial technique apart from other practices in modern western medicine.Dr. Goodman shares his personal journey throughout his 30-year practice working in chiropractic care, kinesiology, acupuncture, nutrition, and psychology.More about Dr. Larry Goodman at: https://www.goodmanfactor.com/His partner in branding and marketing, Martin Casado, can be found at http://www.nitramdesign.com/Corydharma’s Doom Rant about this Episode: http://mindfulnessofdoom.com/doom-rants/the-longest-18-inches-in-the-universeEpisode 006 on our Website: http://mindfulnessofdoom.com/podcast/006-the-longest-18-inches-in-the-universeFacebook: http://facebook.com/mindfuldoomFeedback and Suggestions: [email protected]Support us with a Monetary Contribution: http://www.patreon.com/mindfulnessofdoomMailing Address:Mindfulness of Doom2103 Coral Way, 2nd FloorMiami, FL 331451 hr
- Episode 6 – The Longest 18 Inches in the UniverseMindfulness is one technique we can use to process and heal from past emotional traumas, and it’s not the only way. Another modality now becoming popular in western medicine is known as NET or Neuro...1 hr
- Episode 5 – Fear to FascinationFear can run our lives and it can motivate us, but how do we stay in command of ourselves in the face of fear? The adage “From Fear to Fascination” could hold the key for using knowledge and education to obliterate the fear of the unknown, and more specifically, the fear of not being in control. But is it true that knowledge is power? Where might the accumulation of knowledge have its limitations?Recorded LIVE at Brian’s Halloween Party in his Miami home, Brian and Cory share with their guests their fears of heights, needles, discomfort, getting started, and oversized mountain spiders. An audience poll brings up the topic of FOMO, which puts the power of knowledge to the test.Corydharma’s Doom Rant about this Episode: http://mindfulnessofdoom.com/doom-rants/fear-to-fascinationEpisode 005 on our Website: http://mindfulnessofdoom.com/podcast/005-fear-to-fascinationFacebook: http://facebook.com/mindfuldoomFeedback and Suggestions: [email protected]Support us with a Monetary Contribution: http://www.patreon.com/mindfulnessofdoomMailing Address:Mindfulness of Doom2103 Coral Way, 2nd FloorMiami, FL 331451 hr 4 min
- Episode 5 – Fear to FascinationFear can run our lives and it can motivate us, but how do we stay in command of ourselves in the face of fear? The adage “From Fear to Fascination” could hold the key for...1 hr 4 min
- Episode 4 – Death MeditationCorydharma’s lecture on Buddhist death meditation shocks a classroom full of 19-year olds at Valencia State College in Professor William Colachicco’s Intro to Religion Class. Brian and Cory’s guest appearance triggers the existential crises of young college-age minds and sparks a deep dialogue on near-death experiences, happiness, and our relationship to the physical world.Cory and William discuss the history of death meditation and trace the lineage of the technique all the way to a Thai Buddhist Temple in Kissimmee, Florida, where they pursued their master’s in Asian studies together. At first, one would expect the practice to darken the mood of those engaged in it, but their surprising research on the topic tells a very different story.Corydharma’s Doom Rant about this Episode: http://mindfulnessofdoom.com/doom-rants/death-meditationEpisode 004 on our Website: http://mindfulnessofdoom.com/podcast/004-death-meditationFacebook: http://facebook.com/mindfuldoomFeedback and Suggestions: [email protected]Support us with a Monetary Contribution: http://www.patreon.com/mindfulnessofdoomMailing Address:Mindfulness of Doom2103 Coral Way, 2nd FloorMiami, FL 3314543 min
- Episode 4 – Death MeditationCorydharma’s lecture on Buddhist death meditation shocks a classroom full of 19-year olds at Valencia State College in Professor William Colachicco’s Intro to Religion Class. Brian and Cory’s guest appearance triggers the existential crises of young college-age minds and sparks a deep dialogue on near-death experiences, happiness, and our relationship to the physical world.Cory and William discuss the history of death meditation and trace the lineage of the technique all the way to a Thai Buddhist Temple in Kissimmee, Florida, where they pursued their master’s in Asian studies together. At first, one would expect the practice to darken the mood of those engaged in it, but their surprising research on the topic tells a very different story.Corydharma’s Doom Rant about this Episode: http://mindfulnessofdoom.com/doom-rants/death-meditationEpisode 004 on our Website: http://mindfulnessofdoom.com/podcast/004-death-meditationFacebook: http://facebook.com/mindfuldoomFeedback and Suggestions: [email protected]Support us with a Monetary Contribution: http://www.patreon.com/mindfulnessofdoomMailing Address:Mindfulness of Doom2103 Coral Way, 2nd FloorMiami, FL 3314543 min
- Episode 4 – Death MeditationCorydharma’s lecture on Buddhist death meditation shocks a classroom full of 19-year olds at Valencia State College in Professor William Colachicco’s Intro to Religion Class. Brian and Cory’s guest appearance triggers the existential crises of...43 min
- Episode 3 – World’s Second Best PodcastEveryone has at least one skill, and with that skill, we can claim to be an authority as we either create with it or teach it. It’s not uncommon for new authority figures to develop impostor syndrome – the crippling self-doubt that holds us back from using and sharing our skills for the service of others. We may also fall into the trap of becoming arrogant.It’s important to remember that as authority figures, our word is not absolute on any subject. We simply point the way along a path we’ve experienced ourselves for others who want to experience a similar path. We’re one guidepost in the thick woods of life. And the guidepost, hastily hammered into the earth, points only in the general direction you seek. Years of weathering have rendered some of its messages imperfect, outdated, and still useful.The metaphor of the weathered guidepost weakens our stifling perfectionism and gives rise to the willingness to take imperfect action for the sake of personal growth and serving others. In this new paradigm, we learn to surrender to our true creative nature despite fear, and transform from wallflowers into dancers. Doom is coming. Dance while you can. Dance uninhibited.Corydharma’s Doom Rant about this episode: http://mindfulnessofdoom.com/doom-rants/worlds-second-best-podcastEpisode 003 on our Website: http://mindfulnessofdoom.com/podcast/003-worlds-second-best-podcastFacebook: http://facebook.com/mindfuldoomFeedback and Suggestions: [email protected]Support us with a Monetary Contribution: http://www.patreon.com/mindfulnessofdoomMailing Address:Mindfulness of Doom2103 Coral Way, 2nd FloorMiami, FL 3314541 min
- Episode 3 – World’s Second Best PodcastEveryone has at least one skill, and with that skill, we can claim to be an authority as we either create with it or teach it. It’s not uncommon for new authority figures to develop impostor syndrome – the crippling self-doubt that holds us back from using and sharing our skills for the service of others. We may also fall into the trap of becoming arrogant.It’s important to remember that as authority figures, our word is not absolute on any subject. We simply point the way along a path we’ve experienced ourselves for others who want to experience a similar path. We’re one guidepost in the thick woods of life. And the guidepost, hastily hammered into the earth, points only in the general direction you seek. Years of weathering have rendered some of its messages imperfect, outdated, and still useful.The metaphor of the weathered guidepost weakens our stifling perfectionism and gives rise to the willingness to take imperfect action for the sake of personal growth and serving others. In this new paradigm, we learn to surrender to our true creative nature despite fear, and transform from wallflowers into dancers. Doom is coming. Dance while you can. Dance uninhibited.Corydharma’s Doom Rant about this episode: http://mindfulnessofdoom.com/doom-rants/worlds-second-best-podcastEpisode 003 on our Website: http://mindfulnessofdoom.com/podcast/003-worlds-second-best-podcastFacebook: http://facebook.com/mindfuldoomFeedback and Suggestions: [email protected]Support us with a Monetary Contribution: http://www.patreon.com/mindfulnessofdoomMailing Address:Mindfulness of Doom2103 Coral Way, 2nd FloorMiami, FL 3314541 min
- Episode 3 – World’s Second Best PodcastEveryone has at least one skill, and with that skill, we can claim to be an authority as we either create with it or teach it. It’s not uncommon for new authority figures to develop...41 min
About Mindfulness of Doom
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A mindfulness podcast about life, peaceful living, and existential dread.