Dandapani

I agree. And part of the reason I went down this path is Holiness the Dalai Lama wrote the foreword for your book. And everyone I've had on the podcast who has interacted with His Holiness, which is now probably nine to 10 people on the show, all tell me that he has a really unique connection

I agree. And part of the reason I went down this path is Holiness the Dalai Lama wrote the foreword for your book. And everyone I've had on the podcast who has interacted with His Holiness, which is now probably nine to 10 people on the show, all tell me that he has a really unique connection

way that he talks to them as an individual about their specific contribution to making the world better and how their small plays a bigger role in helping others and helping society. Have you found the same things as you have interacted with him?

way that he talks to them as an individual about their specific contribution to making the world better and how their small plays a bigger role in helping others and helping society. Have you found the same things as you have interacted with him?

way that he talks to them as an individual about their specific contribution to making the world better and how their small plays a bigger role in helping others and helping society. Have you found the same things as you have interacted with him?

That's really a beautiful quote, and it reminds me of the work of the late Emil Bruneau, who I highlight on this show a lot. Emil was a professor at the University of Pennsylvania, if you're not familiar with them, and died from brain cancer way too young. But his work was really focused on dehumanization and how do we start seeing the other in conflicts

That's really a beautiful quote, and it reminds me of the work of the late Emil Bruneau, who I highlight on this show a lot. Emil was a professor at the University of Pennsylvania, if you're not familiar with them, and died from brain cancer way too young. But his work was really focused on dehumanization and how do we start seeing the other in conflicts

That's really a beautiful quote, and it reminds me of the work of the late Emil Bruneau, who I highlight on this show a lot. Emil was a professor at the University of Pennsylvania, if you're not familiar with them, and died from brain cancer way too young. But his work was really focused on dehumanization and how do we start seeing the other in conflicts

As part of ourselves, how do we see the commonality of all humanity so that we look beyond the differences and we look more to the commonalities in life and what draws us together as opposed to what is driving us apart, which to me, love, compassion, gratitude, all those things that you just brought up play directly into that.

As part of ourselves, how do we see the commonality of all humanity so that we look beyond the differences and we look more to the commonalities in life and what draws us together as opposed to what is driving us apart, which to me, love, compassion, gratitude, all those things that you just brought up play directly into that.

As part of ourselves, how do we see the commonality of all humanity so that we look beyond the differences and we look more to the commonalities in life and what draws us together as opposed to what is driving us apart, which to me, love, compassion, gratitude, all those things that you just brought up play directly into that.

You and I were talking about a previous guest of mine, Rick Hansen, before you came on the show and Rick has founded the Global Compassion Coalition. I just wanted to bring that up because he is seeing that, especially in young males, this is becoming less and less something that people are looking at as a strength. And so he's trying to influence broader than that, but that is a core

You and I were talking about a previous guest of mine, Rick Hansen, before you came on the show and Rick has founded the Global Compassion Coalition. I just wanted to bring that up because he is seeing that, especially in young males, this is becoming less and less something that people are looking at as a strength. And so he's trying to influence broader than that, but that is a core

You and I were talking about a previous guest of mine, Rick Hansen, before you came on the show and Rick has founded the Global Compassion Coalition. I just wanted to bring that up because he is seeing that, especially in young males, this is becoming less and less something that people are looking at as a strength. And so he's trying to influence broader than that, but that is a core

group of individuals he is really trying to put his focus on because so many young males today are adrift. Do you see that through your work as well?

group of individuals he is really trying to put his focus on because so many young males today are adrift. Do you see that through your work as well?

group of individuals he is really trying to put his focus on because so many young males today are adrift. Do you see that through your work as well?

I guess that would be part of it. I guess the first thing would be, do you think compassion in itself is starting to become less of an art than it has historically been? And do you think it manifests itself more in males or females, certain ages or not?

I guess that would be part of it. I guess the first thing would be, do you think compassion in itself is starting to become less of an art than it has historically been? And do you think it manifests itself more in males or females, certain ages or not?

I guess that would be part of it. I guess the first thing would be, do you think compassion in itself is starting to become less of an art than it has historically been? And do you think it manifests itself more in males or females, certain ages or not?