Rediscovering Wholeness
Ann and Krista explore how our experiences are absorbed through movement and how our connections to others are embedded in the fabric of life. They discuss the interconnectedness of our existence and the importance of recognizing the parts that constitute the whole.In this clip
From this podcast
On Being with Krista Tippett
[Unedited] Ann Hamilton with Krista Tippett
Related Questions
What does it feel like to be connected to oneself in the context of the episode #347: The Power of Collective Healing & Where to Even Begin with Thomas Hübl and the clip The Dance of Attunement?
What does it feel like to be connected to oneself in the context of the episode #347: The Power of Collective Healing & Where to Even Begin with Thomas Hübl and the clip Dance of Attunement?
Dear Dr. Huberman, Thank you so much for your amazing work. I just listened to your piece with Stuart McMillan and have many questions! I manage the Craft Center at UCSD (you may remember that funky making space from your time in La Jolla?), and I am curious about the mental and physiological benefits of engaging in the creative process or just playing with materials (clay, wood, metal, etc.). As an artist, drawing helps me think better. As a runner, movement (including skipping) makes me feel better and helps me navigate challenges, possibly by relieving thought-crippling stress or engaging my intuition. I'd love to hear your thoughts about the role the creative process plays in our overall health. From the sidelines, I see many academics and scientists coming to our Craft Center, and I observe their time there helping them in profound ways. Thank you! Annika Nelson anelson\@ucsd.edu