Batch forgiveness, as i think it has always been a key part of almost any religious faith service. The calahari engage in trance dance or ecstatic collective celebration more often during times of social stress and strife. So they literally use it as a kind of batch forgiveness. They're like, let's get our yayas out. Let's drum let's get ourselves into a non ordinary trance state. Let's do it together. And then afterwards, thethings that you that are that were getting on my nerves about you just aren't so much, and we can flush our collective nervous systems and psyches from them. That feels super duper important and absolutely explicitly missing right now from
On this episode, we meet with Executive Director of the Flow Genome Project, Jamie Wheal. Jamie discusses the evolutionary importance of music as a coping mechanism, how the United States’ university system fails to prepare students for the crises of the coming decades, and how to find hope in this time of tumult.
About Jamie Wheal:
Jamie Wheal is the Executive Director of Flow Genome Project. His work ranges from Fortune 500 companies, leading business schools, Young Presidents' Organization (YPO), to Red Bull and its stable of world-class athletes. He combines a background in expeditionary leadership, wilderness medicine and surf rescue, with over a decade advising high-growth companies on strategy, execution and leadership. He is a sought-after speaker, presenting to diverse and high-performing communities such as YPO, Summit Series, MaiTai Global, TEDx, and the Advertising Research Foundation.
For Show Notes and Transcript visit: https://www.thegreatsimplification.com/episode/13-jamie-wheal