Initial Post
Mutability. Just a traditional first word I like to start out with. Mutability is the ability to change, and it is one of the baseline concepts I introduce in the podcast/blog.
Nature's Lead aims to be both a podcast and Blog with the Blog mainly being a transcription of the podcast. There may be some extra posts to the Blog, but a readable view of the podcast is the initial purpose.
The podcast is a biweekly five to ten minute series, and the links are on the side. I invite you to listen to a few or to go ahead and subscribe to the RSS feed. The first episode explains everything a little more in detail, and the episodes thereafter are typical in that they present and discuss a particular topic.
E-mail me any questions to: info AT natureslead.com
And don't forget to follow Nature's Lead.
4 Comments:
It’s amazing that no one has yet commented on this podcasts. I want to thank you for your inspiration, and wish you to continue that wonderful work.
I have heard all of them, and I enjoy them so much.
I am from Portugal, today I am in a hurry (sorry about that), but I have come to your site to see if there was anything new.
I am sorry for my English, and for not being able to write a more extensive thanks mail
Keep them coming!!
LS / Porto
Thank you so much for your kind words! I really appreciate the feedback.
And your English is great, no problem understanding you.
One of the main reasons, I think, that there's not that many comments is because most of the listeners go through ITunes, so they probably never visit this website.
AWESOME podcast... you have revitalize the philosopher inside me!! Not only to I look forward to hearing your cast... I am now avidly reading Emerson. Please offer some recommended readings.
Thanks again
I'm really glad you like it and that it has inspired you to look into it more. I think it's people's personal connection with these thoughts that are more valuable than anything I could ever say.
Just to give a couple personal favorites... I really like Emerson's early two works of "Nature" and "The American Scholar"... they really lay out the foundation of his approach. Also, I just think they are uplifting, which is more important in the end than being informative. His writings are pretty dense; I go slowly through them. But once you understand a sentence or paragraph fully after the second or third reading, once you let it sink in, then it becomes amazingly familiar and true.
Thanks for your enthusiasm!
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