John Patterson – In today’s fast-paced, technology-driven world, finding solace in nature has become increasingly important for our overall well-being. While we intuitively recognize the calming effects of a walk in the park or the rejuvenating power of a hike in the mountains, scientific research has increasingly provided valuable insights into the cognitive benefits of interacting with nature.
Now intriguing new findings from a study published in the National Library of Medicine highlight the positive impact nature has on our cognitive abilities and mental health. Continue reading →
The Native people of South America are STILL preparing for Earth changes, warns Greg Caton, who was kind enough to visit the Atlsider for a second time…
After listening to the interview you may be able to get much more information on medical history, medicines, alternative treatments and Greg’s personal story and philosophy at Meditopia.org
Greg Caton
Yan: Hi everyone, I want to welcome you back to FutureTalk on Altsider.com. I would also like to welcome back Greg Caton who graciously accepted to do a repeat visit to this podcast. Greg has been very kind and helpful to this Altsider endeavor as he was one of the people who spurred me on to take up podcasting and he was also one of my very first guests. Coincidentally he has also been very kind and very helpful to many other people because of his line of work or his calling, which has something to do with alternative/natural ways of treating a variety of medical conditions. You can learn more about Greg’s personal journey from his free on-line book called Meditopia, which is very informative. But, Greg, to get the pleasantries out of the way, I would like to ask you: are you in or out of jail at the moment and how have you been doing for this past year?
Greg: Miraculously, I am not really sure how I actually find myself out of prison at the moment… I am being facetious. Continue reading →
John Patterson – In today’s fast-paced, technology-driven world, finding solace in nature has become increasingly important for our overall well-being. While we intuitively recognize the calming effects of a walk in the park or the rejuvenating power of a hike in the mountains, scientific research has increasingly provided valuable insights into the cognitive benefits of interacting with nature.