Leigh Marz

One way we know that is we look to emergency sirens. So in the past hundred years, those sirens have gotten six times louder in order to cut through the noise around us. The estimates that 65% of the population, about 450 million people, live with decibel levels that are harmful to their health.

One way we know that is we look to emergency sirens. So in the past hundred years, those sirens have gotten six times louder in order to cut through the noise around us. The estimates that 65% of the population, about 450 million people, live with decibel levels that are harmful to their health.

One way we know that is we look to emergency sirens. So in the past hundred years, those sirens have gotten six times louder in order to cut through the noise around us. The estimates that 65% of the population, about 450 million people, live with decibel levels that are harmful to their health.

Hey, thanks for having me, Mike.

Hey, thanks for having me, Mike.

Hey, thanks for having me, Mike.

Oh, that's a great question. Well, on one level, it really is the absence of noise. And we look at it coming, the noise coming to us through our ears and through our screens in many cases, and also the noise that's just generated by our own darn minds.

Oh, that's a great question. Well, on one level, it really is the absence of noise. And we look at it coming, the noise coming to us through our ears and through our screens in many cases, and also the noise that's just generated by our own darn minds.

Oh, that's a great question. Well, on one level, it really is the absence of noise. And we look at it coming, the noise coming to us through our ears and through our screens in many cases, and also the noise that's just generated by our own darn minds.

But as we explore this question, the deepest silences when we asked all those interesting people, neuroscientists, politicians, artists, poets, a man incarcerated on death row, all kinds of people, we asked them that question and they pointed us

But as we explore this question, the deepest silences when we asked all those interesting people, neuroscientists, politicians, artists, poets, a man incarcerated on death row, all kinds of people, we asked them that question and they pointed us

But as we explore this question, the deepest silences when we asked all those interesting people, neuroscientists, politicians, artists, poets, a man incarcerated on death row, all kinds of people, we asked them that question and they pointed us

towards a deep internal silence so it's not necessarily just about what's happening outside of us although that's also a lovely type of silence but a silence internal that brings about a type of presence where we believe there can be healing and enjoyment and connection and all kinds of things and you believe that because why because you want to believe that or you have real evidence to believe that

towards a deep internal silence so it's not necessarily just about what's happening outside of us although that's also a lovely type of silence but a silence internal that brings about a type of presence where we believe there can be healing and enjoyment and connection and all kinds of things and you believe that because why because you want to believe that or you have real evidence to believe that

towards a deep internal silence so it's not necessarily just about what's happening outside of us although that's also a lovely type of silence but a silence internal that brings about a type of presence where we believe there can be healing and enjoyment and connection and all kinds of things and you believe that because why because you want to believe that or you have real evidence to believe that

it's not so much that we're researchers studying that but what we are doing in our work in the world is for example i work with a lot of scientists and engineers who are trying to get harmful toxic chemicals out of our products and out of our environment and they were coming at these issues these you know really complex and intractable issues in a certain way in the four walls of their offices and under fluorescent lighting and all these things but we took them out into the redwoods and really contemplating these issues

it's not so much that we're researchers studying that but what we are doing in our work in the world is for example i work with a lot of scientists and engineers who are trying to get harmful toxic chemicals out of our products and out of our environment and they were coming at these issues these you know really complex and intractable issues in a certain way in the four walls of their offices and under fluorescent lighting and all these things but we took them out into the redwoods and really contemplating these issues

it's not so much that we're researchers studying that but what we are doing in our work in the world is for example i work with a lot of scientists and engineers who are trying to get harmful toxic chemicals out of our products and out of our environment and they were coming at these issues these you know really complex and intractable issues in a certain way in the four walls of their offices and under fluorescent lighting and all these things but we took them out into the redwoods and really contemplating these issues

with big open space and open calendars and no Wi-Fi. And they really came to some novel thinking, breakthrough thinking. So really time and time and again, I am seeing the results of people tapping into silence, connecting with one another in a different way to come through that breakthrough thinking.

with big open space and open calendars and no Wi-Fi. And they really came to some novel thinking, breakthrough thinking. So really time and time and again, I am seeing the results of people tapping into silence, connecting with one another in a different way to come through that breakthrough thinking.