Why thinking about death helps you live a better life | Alua Arthur
As a death doula, or someone who supports dying people and their loved ones, Alua Arthur spends a lot of time thinking about the end of life. In a profound talk that examines our brief, perfectly human time on this planet, she asks us to look at our lives through the lens of our deaths in seeking to answer the question: "What must I do to be at peace with myself so that I may live presently and die gracefully?" Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
۰:۰۰ / ۲۱:۲۸صوتی
صف پخش
- در حال پخش: Why thinking about death helps you live a better life | Alua Arthur
- بعدی: The women’s health conversation we’re not having with Elizabeth Micks, Chen X. Chen, and Alison Edelman
- بعدی: The science on improving your brain health with Dr. Ayesha and Dean Sherzai
- بعدی: The science of gratitude and happiness with Sonja Lyubomirsky
- بعدی: How nearly dying helped me discover my own cure (and many more) | David Fajgenbaum
- بعدی: How to support parents of children with autism | Quentin Mezetin
گزارش مشکل فایل
اگر پخش یا دانلود این قسمت خراب است، به مدیر اطلاع دهید.
قسمتهای بعدی
Is someone you love suffering in silence? Here's what to do | Gus Worland
Lots of people talk about the need to be physically fit, but mentally fit? Not as much. In a powerful talk, mental health advocate Gus Worland shares how an experience of deep grief from his own life sparked his mission…
The Internet's First Main Character? | The Redemption of Jar Jar Binks
What if the most exciting achievement in your career also created a cultural phenomenon that pushed your mental health to the brim? In this new podcast from the TED Audio Collective, host Dylan Marron explores the story…
Lessons from losing my mind | Andy Dunn
Neurodiversity and innovation often go hand in hand, but does that mean visionary entrepreneurs get a free pass to say and do anything they want? Bonobos founder and mental health advocate Andy Dunn shares his…
What is a poop transplant, and how does it work? | Kathryn M. Stephenson and David L. Suskind
1,700 years ago, Chinese alchemist Ge Hong was renowned for his soup that could cure diarrhea-stricken patients. It had one surprising secret ingredient: feces. While it might seem absurd, and nauseating, to consume…
How to keep house while drowning (w/ KC Davis)
Let’s face it: if chores were fun, they probably wouldn’t be called that. Because for most people, life can be overwhelming – and that means it doesn’t always look like a cleaning commercial where everyone is dancing…