Everything environmental you do is preceded by subtle, fundamental and progressive changes in consciousness. As you tune-in to Blue Planet Almanac radio this Monday, 10-26-09 at 8:00 A.M. Pacific time, you’ll hear fascinating revelations from our two expert guests - on worldwide drought or the greening of higher education. Blue Planet Almanac will be rebroadcast at 8 P.M. Pacific that day, and also later available at HealthyLife.net’s Website as a podcast download.
In humankind's consciousness of water scarcity or sustainable higher education, the Deepak Chopras of the world got nothin’ on James Workman or Mark Orlowski. Of course Chopra would agree. He would say what matters most is what one thinks about oneself - and Workman and Orlowski have spent countless hours on their Heart’s work. Tune-in and find out, first-hand, what both of these men are doing to change the world's perceptions about drought, water shortages or the greening of America's universities.
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Native Californian and Ivy Leaguer James Workman is adept in water management. For those of us new to the scene of humanity’s latest environmental challenge, drought is frequently cited among the factors looming largest in our Earth’s climate change. Workman has discovered hundreds of examples in his work on how to manage our water, but one of his favorites in expressing how people handle their needs involves his experiences with Africa's Kalahari Bushmen.
Although you might think at first that the Kalahari Bushmen's predicament about water has nothing to do with us, that would be a mistake. During trips to Africa Workman concluded that, "The Bushmen's story could well prefigure our own." Workman's dharma is to show us what lessons the world needs to learn about water policy and water management from the people generally accepted as the oldest on Earth, from the cradle of our kind.
Did you know that (from Heart of Dryness):
“Today we are facing the worst hot dry era in thirty thou
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