compassion, collaboration & cooperation iN transistion

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Comment on: Photo 'THE SWITCH': mysterious impulse, the impulse to ..... create. To sing, to shine, to radiate; to send forth, reach out, and celebrate; to sing and shout and walk about; to effervesce and bubble over, this mysterious exuberance in the heart of Emptiness." Ken Wilber from One Taste …; Added by Michael Grove at 8:10 on January 21, 2012

Comment on: Photo 'To LIVE life ...': there’s an alternative you’d rather be good at. As you go through your day, practice this awareness. It’s the first skill, and it’s the most important one. Be aware, without feeling guilty or angry at yourself, of what you’re doing and thinking. You will forget to to this, but remind yourself. You might wear a rubber band around your wrist, or carry a talisman, or make tally marks on a slip of paper each time you remember.…; Added by Michael Grove at 16:13 on February 6, 2012

Comment on: Blog Post 'LEAD by THE EXAMPLE of ...': nd philosophical commitment that word implies. They are not merely curious bystanders to the evolutionary process, passive believers in the established sciences of evolution, though all certainly value those insights. They are committed activists and advocates - often passionate ones - for the importance of evolution at a cultural level." - Carter Phipps - EVOLUTIONARIES - Unlocking the Spiritual and Cultural Potential of Science's Greatest Idea. …; Added by Michael Grove at 10:33 on July 2, 2012

Comment on: Video 'The Meaning of Enlightenment. Part 1: Past, Present, and Future (Andrew Cohen a…': nd philosophical commitment that word implies. They are not merely curious bystanders to the evolutionary process, passive believers in the established sciences of evolution, though all certainly value those insights. They are committed activists and advocates - often passionate ones - for the importance of evolution at a cultural level." - Carter Phipps - EVOLUTIONARIES - Unlocking the Spiritual and Cultural Potential of Science's Greatest Idea. …; Added by Michael Grove at 11:04 on July 2, 2012

Comment on: Video 'Human Yearning for Caring Connection': nd philosophical commitment that word implies. They are not merely curious bystanders to the evolutionary process, passive believers in the established sciences of evolution, though all certainly value those insights. They are committed activists and advocates - often passionate ones - for the importance of evolution at a cultural level." - Carter Phipps - EVOLUTIONARIES - Unlocking the Spiritual and Cultural Potential of Science's Greatest Idea. …; Added by Michael Grove at 11:21 on July 2, 2012

Comment on: Blog Post 'STARING into the ABYSS ...': nd philosophical commitment that word implies. They are not merely curious bystanders to the evolutionary process, passive believers in the established sciences of evolution, though all certainly value those insights. They are committed activists and advocates - often passionate ones - for the importance of evolution at a cultural level." - Carter Phipps - EVOLUTIONARIES - Unlocking the Spiritual and Cultural Potential of Science's Greatest Idea. …; Added by Michael Grove at 10:28 on July 2, 2012

Blog Post: ALL "ROADS" ....: Added by Michael Grove at 14:49 on March 19, 2010

Blog Post: I HAVE BEEN BEMUSED OF LATE ...: Added by Michael Grove at 17:05 on January 25, 2013

Blog Post: IN CONSIDERATION ...: Added by Michael Grove at 14:13 on March 7, 2013

Video: Cityboy on BBC1: a New York prison mainly as a result of receiving $81m in purportedly unauthorized bonuses whilst he was CEO of US conglomerate Tyco. He admitted at his trial that his $100m annual pay package was ‘almost embarrassingly big.’ This fat, bald fraudster became a poster boy for early noughties excess after it emerged that he’d spent $6000 on a shower curtain! 9) Elliot Spitzer – this former New York state attorney became the scourge of bankers as a result of his attempts to clean up Wall Street in the early noughties. However, his Mr Clean image was tarnished irreparably in 2008 after he was exposed as a regular customer of a prostitute ring. Gets a place for sheer hypocrisy. 8) Adam Applegarth – Mr Applegarth’s reckless risk-taking resulted in the first run on a British bank (Northern Rock) for over a century and played a significant role in worsening Britain’s credit crunch. He’s more of a dullard than a crook but any sympathy may be offset by the over £1m payoff he received after his fall. 7) Conrad Black – Baron Black of Crosshabour was once the third biggest newspaper magnate in the world. He was convicted of diverting funds for personal benefit from his company Hollinger International and is now serving a 6½ year sentence. He and his wife Amiel’s extraordinary notorious extravagance were neatly summed up by an infamous picture of them dressed as Cardinal Richelieu and Marie Antoinette. 6) Bernie Ebbers – this bearded, born-again Christian ex-bouncer was a good old boy who built up a telecoms company worth $180bn. He turned many of the locals from his town of Brookhaven, Mississippi into millionaires but when the tech boom fizzled out he decided to cook the books and got his company into a right stew. Worldcom went bankrupt and Bernie’s doing 25 years. 5) Fred ‘The Shred’ Goodwin – Sir Frederick Goodwin is one of the least popular bankers around … and that’s really saying something! His extraordinary mismanagement of Royal Bank of Scotland was only rivalled by his willingness to sack employees and his seemingly boundless megalomania. After his bank was nationalized Goodwin cemented his bogeyman status by accepting a £700K annual pension. 4) Jerome Kerviel – This geeky 32 year old rogue trader almost destroyed one of France’s major banks, Societe Generale, after he allegedly lost €4.9bn in early 2008 (over six times our own Nick Leeson’s efforts of 1995.) Ironically, this ex-banker has become something of a hero to anti-capitalist French groups. 3) Jeffrey Skilling/Andy Fastow – these two crazy guys created the house of cards that was Enron. Through accounting trickery they pretended Enron made profits when in fact it was a heavily-indebted illusion that fell apart in 2001. They are serving 24 and 6 years respectively though their boss, Ken Lay, died before his sentencing. 2) Dick Fuld – this pit-bull of a man oversaw the destruction of Lehman Brothers and, in so doing, ensured that the world entered the worst financial crisis since The Great Depression. His unwillingness to listen to others, bombastic manner (he once publically declared he’d eat the still beating heart of hedge fund managers that dared short his stock!) and sheer bloody mindedness are legendary. 1) Bernie Madoff – A late entrant, but without doubt the king of the crop! The renowned investor Warren Buffet famously said ‘you only find out who’s swimming naked when the tide goes out’ and that is exactly what happened to Bernie as the financial crisis took hold. His Ponzi scheme may have cost investors $65bn and is now officially the biggest ever fraud. In June 2009 this former pillar of New York society was sentenced to 150 years in prison. .…; Added by Michael Grove at 14:08 on January 11, 2011

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