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A good death in a sick culture - With Stephen Jenkinson | The Embodiment Podcast
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102 Views • Oct 20, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
“Grief-walker” Stephen joins me to talk death, myths about death, how to have a good death, death phobia, ageing, The West, decadence, initiation, young people, climate change, gender identity, divorce, and some wisdom for Ukraine. A very very deep one.

More info on Stephen Jenkinson work: orphanwisdom.com/
Find Mark Walsh on Instagram www.instagram.com/warkmalsh/

Want free embodiment resources? embodimentunlimited.com/free

Join us on our live events, online and in-person: embodimentunlimited.com/events-calendar/

#EmbodimentUnlimited #EmbodiedFacilitator #Embodiment #EmbodimentCoaching #EmbodiedFacilitatorCourse #EmbodiedToolkit #EmbodimentOnline #CertificationOfEmbodimentCoaching #CEC #MrEmbodiment

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✅Who is Mark Walsh?

“Mr. Embodiment” is the author of "Embodiment", "The Body in Coaching and Training", and "Embodied Meditation". He hosts "The Embodiment Podcast" (over 1 million downloads), and led "The Embodiment Conference" (1000 teachers, 500,000 delegates). Seeing a theme yet?

He founded the "Embodied Facilitator Course", and has trained over 2000 embodiment coaches in over 40 other countries (some of which will even let him back in).

Mark gained an honours in psychology (despite being an alcoholic at the time), and has taught widely in the corporate world where he pretended to be a grown up for years, including with blue-chip companies (e.g. Google, Unilever, Shell, Axa, L’Oreal) whom he charged wayyyy too much as they made him wear a suit.

He has also upset… sorry, taught… many yogis, NGOs, police officers and several militaries.

Mark has worked in war zones, and entertained over 50,000 children. He has headlined International Coach Federation events, taught at universities, lived with the circus in Ethiopia, founded the Sane Ukraine project, wowed celebrities and kissed a princess.

Mark is an aikido black belt, and also has 25 years of experience of other martial arts, with yoga, bodywork, improv comedy, conscious dance and meditation.

Embodiment is his obsession, life’s work, and frankly at this point he couldn’t get a job doing anything else. He dances like your dad at a wedding, overshares about his gorgeous Ukrainian wife, and offends pirates with his swearing.

He is now tired of writing in the third person.

Explore his work:
👉 Courses and events: embodimentunlimited.com/
👉 "Embodiment: moving beyond mindfulness": www.theembodimentbook.com/
👉 "The Embodiment Conference": theembodimentconference.org/
👉 "Embodied Marketplace": members.embodimentunlimited.com/shop​
👉 Corporate and business training: www.integrationtraining.co.uk/

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Views : 102
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Oct 20, 2023 ^^


Rating : 5 (0/8 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2023-10-21T18:22:32.568855Z
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YouTube Comments - 18 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@pchabanowich

3 weeks ago

The ancient Hindu story of a boy, who, at the death of his father, resolves to visit Hades and seek understanding from the Lord Of Death himself, has moved me for years. It is a balm for the heart in the midst of sorrow... Your presence and work are a huge gift to the world.💐

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@cbrashsorensen

4 months ago

I have a friend whose husband died 18 months ago. Her denial following his catastrophic of Stage 4 pancreatic cancer resulted in a completed meltdown and it continues to this day. Her mental and thinking capacities are severely impaired and my "observation" has been a sobering one. At 71 years old, I find dinner conversations with others my age and older amazing. Almost TO A PERSON the phobia about death is unsettling. No one will speak honestly and it has left me feeling very alone is pursuing my personal relationship to death AND life. Stephen's interviews have filled in a vacant spot in these discussions and I am thankful for his look-life/death-in-the-eye approach. Bravo!

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@billiverschoore2466

4 weeks ago

Thank you so much, Mark, for this very well conducted talk with Stephen. I deeply savour Stephen's thinkings and wordings. Ongoingly compromised indeed. Real village would make sure that everyone has a roof over their heads (remember Muammar Gadhafi...), irrespective of how "good" a little cog you are in the present monetary, calculated murder -etc system. 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽 🌳🕊💚

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@newpilgrim

3 months ago

Brilliant, thanks so much! I remember attending a meditation in Rochester years ago on death. It was a trip, but stayed with me as a practice that helps me right-size my life, not take myself so seriously, and hold my space...it brings a bit of fearlessness with it...getting right with the notion that you I will die....(we imagined crows picking out our corpse's eyes....wow). It sounds macabre, but Buddhism would say, why? It's natural....and un-natural to our egoic state. Appreciate your content and looking forward to starting your training course:rocket-red-countdown-liftoff:

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@darrenpalliaer8928

5 months ago

Very sobering, insightful and brutally honest conversation. Not enough talks like these. Thanks for sharing.

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@grahamtrave1709

5 months ago

Very deeply informative. Thanks

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@allenwarren1269

6 months ago

I intend to be prepared to welcome Him when He comes for me.

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@romybrooks3778

6 months ago

Thank you for this. My dad was given a terminal diagnosis recently & we’re having very open & difficult conversations. I’ve been doing a lot of reflection & thought we only do 2 things- dead or dying; we don’t have to think about anything if we do ‘dead’ but ‘dying’ is a process that we seem to ignore & yet what are we doing each day, living or dying & is it just a difference of perspective?

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@timothyhume3741

6 months ago

Both of you are awesome.

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@plinden

4 months ago

What did he say a good death is? So unclear. A bad death, if I undestand him, is one that is resisted strongly with medicine, and mentally ignored as much as possible, and the final dying process relatively qucik and painless (and painkillers). This he considers a bad death, while many people consider it not a bad death (as far as deaths goes). Or? Also what did he say that he likes about Western culture?

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@kirstinstrand6292

5 months ago

It's doubtful that I will die later than my mother, who died at 107.

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