Gregg Braden
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
What it means is that an organism will only develop the characteristics it needs when nature puts the demand on the organism for it. So for example, adaptation. The studies of moths in London during the industrial age, the coal-fired plants, the moths had white feathers They'd be against white buildings and that would camouflage them from the birds and the birds couldn't get them.
What it means is that an organism will only develop the characteristics it needs when nature puts the demand on the organism for it. So for example, adaptation. The studies of moths in London during the industrial age, the coal-fired plants, the moths had white feathers They'd be against white buildings and that would camouflage them from the birds and the birds couldn't get them.
Once the coal fire plant started, all the buildings were covered with soot and they turned black and the white moths stood out like a sore thumb and the birds were picking them off right and left and they quickly adapted.
Once the coal fire plant started, all the buildings were covered with soot and they turned black and the white moths stood out like a sore thumb and the birds were picking them off right and left and they quickly adapted.
Once the coal fire plant started, all the buildings were covered with soot and they turned black and the white moths stood out like a sore thumb and the birds were picking them off right and left and they quickly adapted.
to turn the color of their wings black so that they would blend in with the soot that's an example of of nature giving a capability because the demand is there for survival right the problem is danny that we showed up 200 000 years ago with a genome that is light years beyond what we needed for simple survival 200 000 years ago with capabilities Some of them we're only beginning to understand.
to turn the color of their wings black so that they would blend in with the soot that's an example of of nature giving a capability because the demand is there for survival right the problem is danny that we showed up 200 000 years ago with a genome that is light years beyond what we needed for simple survival 200 000 years ago with capabilities Some of them we're only beginning to understand.
to turn the color of their wings black so that they would blend in with the soot that's an example of of nature giving a capability because the demand is there for survival right the problem is danny that we showed up 200 000 years ago with a genome that is light years beyond what we needed for simple survival 200 000 years ago with capabilities Some of them we're only beginning to understand.
Extended neural networks that allow us to create heart-brain coherence, for example, that open the door to so many human potentials. The ability to self-regulate. We're the only form of life that can at will, on demand, when we choose, sit down in a moment in time and say, in this moment, I choose to strengthen my immune system. I choose to create resilience to the changes in my life.
Extended neural networks that allow us to create heart-brain coherence, for example, that open the door to so many human potentials. The ability to self-regulate. We're the only form of life that can at will, on demand, when we choose, sit down in a moment in time and say, in this moment, I choose to strengthen my immune system. I choose to create resilience to the changes in my life.
Extended neural networks that allow us to create heart-brain coherence, for example, that open the door to so many human potentials. The ability to self-regulate. We're the only form of life that can at will, on demand, when we choose, sit down in a moment in time and say, in this moment, I choose to strengthen my immune system. I choose to create resilience to the changes in my life.
I choose to create stronger heart rate variability. I choose to create super memory, super cognition. There are over 1300 positive biological changes that we consciously have the ability. No other form of life can do that. And it's because of what happened 200,000 years ago. So as a scientist, I have to be careful. The evidence strongly suggests intervention of some kind.
I choose to create stronger heart rate variability. I choose to create super memory, super cognition. There are over 1300 positive biological changes that we consciously have the ability. No other form of life can do that. And it's because of what happened 200,000 years ago. So as a scientist, I have to be careful. The evidence strongly suggests intervention of some kind.
I choose to create stronger heart rate variability. I choose to create super memory, super cognition. There are over 1300 positive biological changes that we consciously have the ability. No other form of life can do that. And it's because of what happened 200,000 years ago. So as a scientist, I have to be careful. The evidence strongly suggests intervention of some kind.
It doesn't say who or what, but this did not happen naturally. Now, my own personal feelings when I read the ancient texts and I visit all these ancient cultures,
It doesn't say who or what, but this did not happen naturally. Now, my own personal feelings when I read the ancient texts and I visit all these ancient cultures,
It doesn't say who or what, but this did not happen naturally. Now, my own personal feelings when I read the ancient texts and I visit all these ancient cultures,
It's so interesting, not one of them, not one of the ancient traditions I've ever been with, the Andes in southern Peru and the shamans in the Yucatan and Nepal in India and the monks and nuns in Tibet, I mean, Bedouin in Africa, none of them say that we're the product of a long, slow, gradual process of random mutations.
It's so interesting, not one of them, not one of the ancient traditions I've ever been with, the Andes in southern Peru and the shamans in the Yucatan and Nepal in India and the monks and nuns in Tibet, I mean, Bedouin in Africa, none of them say that we're the product of a long, slow, gradual process of random mutations.
It's so interesting, not one of them, not one of the ancient traditions I've ever been with, the Andes in southern Peru and the shamans in the Yucatan and Nepal in India and the monks and nuns in Tibet, I mean, Bedouin in Africa, none of them say that we're the product of a long, slow, gradual process of random mutations.