Dandapani

now if you've missed last week's solo episode number 612 i really encourage you to go back and give it a listen it's called how to reframe your inner world when life feels like too much a guide to transforming your mental landscape when overwhelm sets in and on tuesday i had a profound conversation with joseph wynn author of don't believe everything you think where we explored how to break free from thought patterns that keep us trapped in suffering and self-doubt

And today, we continue our month-long journey into mental health awareness, this time through a spiritual and narrative lens with someone who brings ancient wisdom in everyday life. Janet Edley is a writer, musician, and devoted student of Buddhist Dharma.

And today, we continue our month-long journey into mental health awareness, this time through a spiritual and narrative lens with someone who brings ancient wisdom in everyday life. Janet Edley is a writer, musician, and devoted student of Buddhist Dharma.

And today, we continue our month-long journey into mental health awareness, this time through a spiritual and narrative lens with someone who brings ancient wisdom in everyday life. Janet Edley is a writer, musician, and devoted student of Buddhist Dharma.

Through her How Life Works series, Janet masterfully translates the six perceptions of Master Shantideva into modern parables that teach us how to live with more intention, mindfulness, and compassion. Her newest book, How Joyous Effort Works, even features a foreword by His Holiness the Dalai Lama and explores how our actions

Through her How Life Works series, Janet masterfully translates the six perceptions of Master Shantideva into modern parables that teach us how to live with more intention, mindfulness, and compassion. Her newest book, How Joyous Effort Works, even features a foreword by His Holiness the Dalai Lama and explores how our actions

Through her How Life Works series, Janet masterfully translates the six perceptions of Master Shantideva into modern parables that teach us how to live with more intention, mindfulness, and compassion. Her newest book, How Joyous Effort Works, even features a foreword by His Holiness the Dalai Lama and explores how our actions

when done joyfully and selflessly, can create ripple effects of transformation in the world around us. In today's conversation, we explore how ancient Buddhist principles help us navigate modern challenges, the balance between inner growth and life's external demands, practical ways to apply mindfulness, compassion, and equanimity daily, while focusing on the happiness of others can lead to

when done joyfully and selflessly, can create ripple effects of transformation in the world around us. In today's conversation, we explore how ancient Buddhist principles help us navigate modern challenges, the balance between inner growth and life's external demands, practical ways to apply mindfulness, compassion, and equanimity daily, while focusing on the happiness of others can lead to

when done joyfully and selflessly, can create ripple effects of transformation in the world around us. In today's conversation, we explore how ancient Buddhist principles help us navigate modern challenges, the balance between inner growth and life's external demands, practical ways to apply mindfulness, compassion, and equanimity daily, while focusing on the happiness of others can lead to

deep joy within ourselves, and so much more. Janet's work is a gentle but powerful reminder that the sacred often shows up in the small moments, and that a life well-lived is one that blends effort with wisdom and service with joy. Now, let's dive into this thoughtful and inspiring conversation with Janet Edley.

deep joy within ourselves, and so much more. Janet's work is a gentle but powerful reminder that the sacred often shows up in the small moments, and that a life well-lived is one that blends effort with wisdom and service with joy. Now, let's dive into this thoughtful and inspiring conversation with Janet Edley.

deep joy within ourselves, and so much more. Janet's work is a gentle but powerful reminder that the sacred often shows up in the small moments, and that a life well-lived is one that blends effort with wisdom and service with joy. Now, let's dive into this thoughtful and inspiring conversation with Janet Edley.

Thank you for choosing PassionStruck and choosing me to be your host and guide on your journey to creating an intentional life. Now, let that journey begin. I am so honored today to welcome Janet Edley to Passion Struck. Welcome, Janet.

Thank you for choosing PassionStruck and choosing me to be your host and guide on your journey to creating an intentional life. Now, let that journey begin. I am so honored today to welcome Janet Edley to Passion Struck. Welcome, Janet.

Thank you for choosing PassionStruck and choosing me to be your host and guide on your journey to creating an intentional life. Now, let that journey begin. I am so honored today to welcome Janet Edley to Passion Struck. Welcome, Janet.

I love to start these episodes out by asking opening questions that really get the guest to share parts of them that the audience may never have heard about before. So one of those questions I like to ask is, what is the kindest thing a stranger has ever done for you?

I love to start these episodes out by asking opening questions that really get the guest to share parts of them that the audience may never have heard about before. So one of those questions I like to ask is, what is the kindest thing a stranger has ever done for you?

I love to start these episodes out by asking opening questions that really get the guest to share parts of them that the audience may never have heard about before. So one of those questions I like to ask is, what is the kindest thing a stranger has ever done for you?

Well, thank you so much for sharing that. I have never had the privilege of going to see the Grateful Dead in concert. I've seen Phish in concert and that is quite a show, but my father is 86. He seemed to be 87 and he was visiting me recently. And he told me that he had purchased his first Grateful Dead album at the age of 86. And he says, this is some pretty good music.