Book

They're just from different frames of reference, and special relativity is all about how to account for the differences in reference frames, especially when things get really fast.

And in relativity, some reference frames are better than others, or at least more useful, which in my book counts as better.

These are called inertial frames.

A frame is called inertial when things left alone move in straight lines at constant speed.

The extra energy came out of the black hole's rotational reserves, and so obedient to the laws of conservation of angular momentum, the black hole spins down ever so slightly.

No violation.

The negative energy I mentioned, that's, that's a bookkeeping device to keep track of where everything is.

Newton's reaction, action-reaction thing occurs just the same.

Both descriptions are correct, they're just from different frames of reference, and special relativity is all about how to account for the differences in reference frames, especially when things get really fast.

And in relativity, some reference frames are better than others, or at least more useful, which in my book counts as better.

These are called inertial frames.

A frame is called inertial when things left alone move in straight lines at constant speed.

The extra energy came out of the black hole's rotational reserves, and so obedient to the laws of conservation of angular momentum, the black hole spins down ever so slightly.

No violation.

The negative energy I mentioned, that's, that's a bookkeeping device to keep track of where everything is.

Newton's reaction, action/reaction thing occurs just the same.

Thank you for listening to Spirit Gym with Paul Chek and today's guest, Lee Brandon.

Spirit Gym listeners can read the first chapter of Lee's new book, Beyond the Pain, for free at bodychek.co.uk/book-waitlist, or you can pick up your own copy on Amazon, available in paperback, Kindle, and audio versions.

You can visit Lee's website at bodychek.co.uk and listen to his podcast at youtube.com/@beyondthepainpodcast.

Connect with him on Instagram at beyondthepainpod, on X at leebrandon, and on TikTok at beyondthepainpodcast.

It's just your brain's check engine light coming on.

Meet Travis Hiller, the transformation expert who's led change at Google and Salesforce, worked with over 119 organizations, and just landed eight number one new release spots with his debut book, Rethink Resistance.

In today's conversation, we break down the six hidden neurological reasons why your brain resists change, And why a flat no can actually be your way in.

If you want to learn how to get your boss, someone that outranks you, to say yes to your idea and perhaps help people change their minds, this is for you.

I think, like you said, very different geography differences, cultural differences, roles.

So the identity that the people have plays a great role in how people adopt change or are receptive to the ideas.

One of the things that you mentioned and you go through in your book is, you know, psychological or neurological barriers, right? You know, this is resistance to change.

What are those? Like help our audience understand what are those and how can we overcome?

This week is what I've been calling a journal club episode, right? Where I go through some of the latest thinking and research in mass communication that affects you and your information environment.

And I'm going to try something new, which is going beyond just a single article and look at a whole book.

It's going to take me a few episodes to get through this book, but I thought it was really pretty interesting as it explains some of the things that are going on between governments and the media that cover them all over the world.

So this week, we're going to look at what populism is and the way that populists use the media in some ways that makes it really difficult for free media to get around.

Does that sound good? Let's get unspun.

So the book is called The New Censorship, How the War on the Media is Taking Us Down.

And the author is Ayala Penievsky.

She has her PhD from Cambridge, and she also had a career as a journalist in Israel.

If you're ready to build real lasting wealth and feel confident about your money decisions, Clever Girl Millionaire will guide you through exactly what to do next.

You can grab your copy at clevergirlfinance.com forward slash books.

And we also have a full library of free personal finance courses at clevergirlfinance.com covering everything from budgeting to investing to building wealth completely free.

If you haven't already, subscribe to the podcast and leave a review.

And you are my go-to sensory processing person.

And I love that you have a new book coming out because it really flushes out everything that really a parent needs to know.

But I want to start on a basic level.

And let's just talk to parents because I do think that a lot of times parents think they're labeling anxiety when really it's sensory processing.

yeah no that can get exhausting for sure

yeah

so let's let's pivot and talk about the sensory code which is your new book that's coming out I got to read it and it's phenomenal and it's it's written just in the way that you talk like you have a gift of making things very I feel like we're similar.

I feel like I'm the anxiety and OCD and you're the OT world, but our style is very similar.

Welcome to Reading Revisited, a place for friends to enjoy some good, old-fashioned book chat while revisiting the truth, goodness, and beauty we found in our favorite books.

I'm Kelsey Hartley.

I'm Hannah Sweer.

I think we've been catching up on our Paradise Lost episodes and have not gotten a What Are We Reading episode.

So this will be fun because I'm sure we have lots of summer slash early fall reading to get into.

But before we get straight to the books, how's everybody doing? Hannah, how are you?

I am okay.

We have...

Ladies, that's a mouthful for both of you.

Together, they are the co-editors and contributing authors of the Handbook for Complex Trauma and Dissociation in Children, which we are going to get into.

Thank you so much, both of you, for taking the time to talk to me, but more importantly, thank you for The number of hours, I don't think people probably really can understand and appreciate.

For those of