You are what you everything. And everything dictates what and who you are. Karma is not an easy thing to grasp or manage. Maybe after this episode, you will be enlightened with a little more understanding of where you come from and where things are headed.

How to discriminate? Not easily done, but essential in detecting, projecting and experiencing the auspices and advantages this mind can provide. Without good distinguishing in life we render all thought as borderless. With a good framework in the mind we are able to organise our thought in a way to better create and put us into the right space at the right time.

Love what it is and love in retrospect. Loving love or at least trying to understand if it is necessary in the first or second place at all. In this episode we bounce back and forth with a ball of love in our backyard and traditions to both on a macro and micro level, investigate love and all it's auspices and counterparts. Good listening!

Communicating is necessary in one form or another, even if that means not opening your mouth or ears. In this episode, we shed a light on communication from an array of verbal, technological, demographic and historical perspectives. Enjoy!

Asteya is the third Yama - restraint and means non-stealing. Basically in accord to not stealing the precious gift of life, time, energy from yourself and others. By grasping and understanding Asteya even more, you will identify with how to sharpen the knife that carves a more wholistic and present you.

Satya, the second yama - restraint represents and means TRUTH. Living life and avoiding tendencies to use this truth in an abusive way. It does not refer to truth in the literal true vs. false category, but rather identifying, sustaining & holding a truth either close to you or shed upon and with others in a cautious and truthful manner. By doing so, you hold your truth like a light that cannot be shed a light upon. Pristine, bright and showing you the path that you are already on.

Ahimsa:

Ahimsa is the ultimate vow superseding all other concerns in yoga. although it is defined in negative terms as “non- violence”, its application has to be the positive affirmation that all life is precious and worthy of protection. This is not an intellectual exercise but a realization of ones own connectivity to all living beings.

Suffering:

where does suffering come from? As the Buddha saw it, from the neurotic emotions of craving, stupidity, jealousy, aggression and pride -and even deeper, from a cherishing and protecting of a sense of “self.”

Since we are nothing but an ever changing process, any attempt to please or satisfy an imaginary “self” is futile: since the process that we are produces one craving today and another craving tomorrow, we’re always fighting a losing battle...