Empathy and Compassion in Society
Empathy and Compassion in Society
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Відео

Dr Scilla Elworthy - The Power of Dialogue in Times of Insecurity
Переглядів 7147 років тому
Empathy and Compassion in Society gives professionals a new perspective on the human capacity to cultivate empathy and compassion. compassioninsociety.org/
Prof Paul Gilbert - The Fears of Compassion
Переглядів 8 тис.7 років тому
Empathy and Compassion in Society gives professionals a new perspective on the human capacity to cultivate empathy and compassion. compassioninsociety.org/
Arild Bjoerndal - The child is the father of the man
Переглядів 1167 років тому
Empathy and Compassion in Society gives professionals a new perspective on the human capacity to cultivate empathy and compassion. compassioninsociety.org/
Dr Scilla Elworthy - Pioneering the Possible: Awakened Leadership for a World that Works
Переглядів 4767 років тому
Empathy and Compassion in Society gives professionals a new perspective on the human capacity to cultivate empathy and compassion. compassioninsociety.org/
Dr Michael Vibe - It all depends on the relationship
Переглядів 1017 років тому
Empathy and Compassion in Society gives professionals a new perspective on the human capacity to cultivate empathy and compassion. compassioninsociety.org/
Prof Jeremy Hunter - How to Cultivate the Heart and Mind of the Leader
Переглядів 7817 років тому
Empathy and Compassion in Society gives professionals a new perspective on the human capacity to cultivate empathy and compassion. compassioninsociety.org/
Mary Gordon - Empathy in Education
Переглядів 1317 років тому
Empathy and Compassion in Society gives professionals a new perspective on the human capacity to cultivate empathy and compassion. compassioninsociety.org/
Dr James Doty - The Science of Compassion
Переглядів 9527 років тому
Empathy and Compassion in Society gives professionals a new perspective on the human capacity to cultivate empathy and compassion. compassioninsociety.org/
Dr Brooke D Lavelle - Sustainable Compassion Training for those who Serve
Переглядів 5677 років тому
Empathy and Compassion in Society gives professionals a new perspective on the human capacity to cultivate empathy and compassion. compassioninsociety.org/
Dr Richard Davidson - Cultivating Healthy Minds
Переглядів 3,3 тис.7 років тому
Empathy and Compassion in Society gives professionals a new perspective on the human capacity to cultivate empathy and compassion. compassioninsociety.org/
Dan Siegel - Interpersonal Neurobiology: Why Compassion is Necessary for Humanity
Переглядів 40 тис.9 років тому
Empathy and Compassion in Society gives professionals a new perspective on the human capacity to cultivate empathy and compassion. compassioninsociety.org/
Julia Kim - Bhutan and GNH: Putting compassion and wellbeing at the heart of economy and society
Переглядів 2,7 тис.9 років тому
Empathy and Compassion in Society gives professionals a new perspective on the human capacity to cultivate empathy and compassion. compassioninsociety.org/
Arturo Bejar - Applying Compassion to Serve the People Who Use Facebook
Переглядів 1979 років тому
Empathy and Compassion in Society gives professionals a new perspective on the human capacity to cultivate empathy and compassion. compassioninsociety.org/
Angelica Berrie - How a Culture of Generosity can Transform our World
Переглядів 7669 років тому
Angelica Berrie - How a Culture of Generosity can Transform our World
Roundtable: Compassion at Work
Переглядів 2799 років тому
Roundtable: Compassion at Work
Roman Krznaric - Empathy: Why It Matters, and How to Get It
Переглядів 1,7 тис.9 років тому
Roman Krznaric - Empathy: Why It Matters, and How to Get It
Michael Imperioli - Compassion: the Heart of a Spiritual Journey
Переглядів 4,9 тис.9 років тому
Michael Imperioli - Compassion: the Heart of a Spiritual Journey
sujatha baliga and Charles Halpern - Putting Forgiveness and Compassion in Action
Переглядів 4919 років тому
sujatha baliga and Charles Halpern - Putting Forgiveness and Compassion in Action
Jack Heath - Bringing Reflection into the Workplace
Переглядів 1399 років тому
Jack Heath - Bringing Reflection into the Workplace
Mayor Greg Fisher - Public Life: Can Compassion be the Unifying Value of a City?
Переглядів 709 років тому
Mayor Greg Fisher - Public Life: Can Compassion be the Unifying Value of a City?
Rick Hanson - Feeling Loved
Переглядів 39 тис.9 років тому
Rick Hanson - Feeling Loved
Karen Armstrong - Can We Live a Compassionate Life?
Переглядів 5669 років тому
Karen Armstrong - Can We Live a Compassionate Life?
A Call to Action by a Summit of Policy Leaders
Переглядів 319 років тому
A Call to Action by a Summit of Policy Leaders
Dr Paul Ekman and Dr Eve Ekman - Dialogue on the Future
Переглядів 2 тис.9 років тому
Dr Paul Ekman and Dr Eve Ekman - Dialogue on the Future
Dr Paul Gilbert & Dr Yotam Heineberg - Why We Choose Compassion and Why We Don’t
Переглядів 1,7 тис.9 років тому
Dr Paul Gilbert & Dr Yotam Heineberg - Why We Choose Compassion and Why We Don’t
David Rand - Welcome to Empathy and Compassion in Society 2014
Переглядів 1089 років тому
David Rand - Welcome to Empathy and Compassion in Society 2014
Who Cares? A Youth Gathering - Empathy and Compassion in Society 2013
Переглядів 56110 років тому
Who Cares? A Youth Gathering - Empathy and Compassion in Society 2013
Adam Grant - What Makes a Successful Giver in the Workplace - Empathy and Compassion in Society 2013
Переглядів 6 тис.10 років тому
Adam Grant - What Makes a Successful Giver in the Workplace - Empathy and Compassion in Society 2013
Emma Seppala - Can We Cultivate Compassion? - Empathy and Compassion in Society 2013
Переглядів 2,7 тис.10 років тому
Emma Seppala - Can We Cultivate Compassion? - Empathy and Compassion in Society 2013

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @gardeniabee
    @gardeniabee Місяць тому

    It is wonderful that “enough” can be as simple as receiving the sight of, gift of, a flower. ✨

  • @gardeniabee
    @gardeniabee Місяць тому

    It’s comforting to focus on what is good and positivr, rather than ruminating on lack. Thank you. ❤

  • @mohammedes385
    @mohammedes385 3 місяці тому

    ❤❤❤❤❤thank you

  • @MyCatsHeadBlewUp
    @MyCatsHeadBlewUp 5 місяців тому

    Coming from a guy who hand fed his Emmy to orphans. The same guy, I might add, who yelled "I'M COMING TO KILL YEAU!!!" at me in a parking lot. Guess this really is a W, for all the hard working folks at...uhh..."Empathy and Compassion in Society." What society?! THIS society?? HA!

  • @Bijou_248
    @Bijou_248 6 місяців тому

    I found it very soothing just listening to this speaker.

  • @sergiosatelite467
    @sergiosatelite467 8 місяців тому

    If only we could get to integration before we self-disintegrate. At least there’s hope in seeing this pattern of empirically responsible scientists with balls arising…

  • @sophiafakevirus-ro8cc
    @sophiafakevirus-ro8cc 11 місяців тому

    Dalai Lama works with the world controllers so we know he is a baddie

    • @MindVersusMisery
      @MindVersusMisery 4 місяці тому

      Your reasoning is very black/white. Not everyone with influence are bad. Dalai Lama has done a lot for humanity, and he is the inspiration for a lot of the research in psychology that has the potential of saving humanity in the longterm.

    • @sophiafakevirus-ro8cc
      @sophiafakevirus-ro8cc 4 місяці тому

      @@MindVersusMisery yet he works for the masonic agenda

  • @duibheasaoreilly167
    @duibheasaoreilly167 Рік тому

    Prophet Mohammed said, ' Hellfire has been created for the senseless and women are the most senseless of all.' (Khanz al-ummal). Which is why Islam needs morality police to knock sense into them. Assbumshallah!

  • @dellananjo4379
    @dellananjo4379 Рік тому

    A society where there is no compassion is Hell. Compassion is a strong energy that can ease suffering in us. And make a happier society and healthier society. I think compassion is a great leadership trait and good for those in power. Without it suffering can increase. We can instead become mad, angry, wanna revenge because lack of compassion is hard for the one without cuz he or she cant take care of the anger without compassion. I suffer with the society. I see the collective pain, i see the suffering that has not been heard by any1. The rush for material stuff and social status can make us look old very fast.. Take care all <3

  • @tonykwok9763
    @tonykwok9763 Рік тому

    😇5.43pm 19feb23.....mthdb

  • @susank3986
    @susank3986 Рік тому

    Seattle has fabulous bus drivers. They know all the regulars by name and actually care about them.

  • @thepsychologistng
    @thepsychologistng Рік тому

    Well done Dr. I have enjoyed learning about self compassion from you. I have decided to share my own Mindfulness journey through my UA-cam videos too and decided to do some empirical research on mindfulness. You have inspired me. Thank you.

  • @DonDecarlo
    @DonDecarlo Рік тому

    She is the only Karen who talks about empathy.

  • @ts3858
    @ts3858 Рік тому

    Wth ..? He's pretty wound up...😶

  • @dohaelri7445
    @dohaelri7445 2 роки тому

    I needed this. This guy is a GENIUS. ❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @ilhamisgndrov6180
    @ilhamisgndrov6180 2 роки тому

    Элегантно

  • @suziezurfreiheit6825
    @suziezurfreiheit6825 2 роки тому

    It's a good video but everything that's out there in terms of guidebooks, counselors is "suggestion". It's not really like that I have to create it and whilst people will now say: everything is based on suggestion and imagination, I do believe that there's a difference between really being part of a and actively living in a family or tribe that l constantly gives you the feeling of being loved and needed and just artificially having to tell yourself over and over again that you are loved, that the world sees you and so further and so on... It remains a lot of work.

    • @barbsmart7373
      @barbsmart7373 Рік тому

      You are very lucky if you don't feel any motivation to expand memories of feeling loved and to prolong the feelings so that they can create a permanent presence in your mind. I would have thought that would be worth the time and effort for most people. I am not really sure if you got the point, why we would do this, what happens in our brains, and how we benefit. ?

  • @hobbygamer6220
    @hobbygamer6220 2 роки тому

    noooooo......even the best of us CAN BE tripped up by things right in front of us 🤨

  • @claudinedelmotte8240
    @claudinedelmotte8240 2 роки тому

    I totally share Klaire F's comment. I love Rick Hanson's Love and ways of transmitting the good of it. Thank you so much Dr Hanson for wishing and acting for people's well-being.

  • @sajanzacharias
    @sajanzacharias 2 роки тому

    which is the book being referred?

  • @davidaustrian9455
    @davidaustrian9455 2 роки тому

    I would like to see Michael and Richard gere do a UA-cam video on Buddhism.

  • @danb4836
    @danb4836 2 роки тому

    Wow

  • @Lumarez
    @Lumarez 2 роки тому

    Thank you for clarifying the teachings of Islam for me and for humanity in general <3

  • @nomvulamasilela6312
    @nomvulamasilela6312 2 роки тому

    The book title?

  • @JessMaccain
    @JessMaccain 3 роки тому

    No, I can't recall an example, especially "feeling included". Most of the situations I recall are trying to engage awkwardly in group chats and desperately trying to be heard. Those experiences are too painful that now I avoid group chats as much as possible -- they make me feel "excluded" rather than "included". In terms of the experience of being "cared for", the first one that jumps into my mind is actually mum telling me "How ungrateful you are. We cared about you so much. Why are you always so unhappy?" I guess I am just this very ungrateful person who can never be satisfied......But then weirdly, I recall many examples of me caring about other people without feeling reciprocated -- it's like although I don't feel "cared for" or "included", I still want to care about other people because it makes me feel good (rather than holding resentment towards them).......Well, something wrong with me then? This is why I turned off this video half-way through when he asked us to do the exercise. I cannot imagine myself experiencing something without having actually experienced it in the first place.

    • @ayaelzarka4426
      @ayaelzarka4426 Рік тому

      You can imagine

    • @barbsmart7373
      @barbsmart7373 Рік тому

      Just wondering how you are getting on now. Just wondering if you have had any experiences of feeling included, liked, appreciated, or understood?

    • @JessMaccain
      @JessMaccain Рік тому

      @@barbsmart7373 Fortunately I have now experienced a true friendship just as you described (and more), even though it's mostly distant. It started two years ago and kept deepening -- it actually felt right from the very start. The success largely comes down to both of us being extremely honest from the start. As for "acceptance in group", for me this is yet to come. At the point when I posted the original message, I have been absolutely devastated by the workplace culture and almost lost trust in humanity -- to the point that I'd rather be alone. So I consider myself very lucky for finally finding that one true friend -- only one is enough to "bring me back to life". In the mean time, I have also dumped three other "friends" who are not supportive / nourishing for me.....Still, I wouldn't blame the earlier me who posted that original message -- Clearly I was suffering from low self-esteem and despair, but I also had not experienced a true friendship at that time.....On reflection, the only really savier at that miserable time was that I was extremely honest and allowed myself to be "negative", because when I have poor social support, that's all I can do to feel better -- it's much better than pretending to be happy / hopeful.....Thanks for asking and hopefully my answer would be a bit helpful.

    • @barbsmart7373
      @barbsmart7373 Рік тому

      @Daisy Kia ora from New Zealand. I couldn't write much before because I didn't know if you would still be feeling excluded or if time had changed things. It is really lovely receiving a reply from you and that you have been so honest and generous with sharing things with a stranger. Actually, quite a few things I resonate with. Firstly, the way you like to be good to people. I am a nurse and have spent almost my whole life caring for others. Secondly I resonate with not being heard in a group. I was a very very shy kid and didn't say anything in groups or in class. I strongly remember trying to say things in my little group of friends when I was a teenager. But it was really difficult. I probably had a quiet voice because I seemed to be overridden at times. I would feel really embarrassed easily- very self conscious. I have a much louder voice now. With new people I can still be very reserved. But I also strike up conversations with people quite often. I really am curious about people. When I read about you and your friend being honest, I thought about my partner. I met him 9 years ago. I am fussier than most people in one area. I stopped communicating with an earlier boyfriend. I told my new boyfriend that if he kept communicating with his ex, I would move on. He did end his friendship with her so that was good. I think that has been a brilliant foundation. If I had tolerated them continuing to communicate I would have felt justified seeing old boyfriends too. God that would have all caused problems. Him and I are both very honest people and we get on well. He is one of 4 friends I feel really care about me. One recently died. I am very often amazed by how wonderful they are to me. I always wonder what I do for them compared to all they do for me. But I have done a huge, huge amount for other people in my life and some other people have been fantastic to me in my life. That's the good part. The bad part is that I come from a really messed up family. I am the caring one, the empath, but also the scapegoat. When I was a kid I was seen as the naughty one of 4 girls. Much later I cared for my parents mostly. My sisters did virtually nothing. What I did for my parents over about 8 years was phenomenal. My parents, naturally, chose me to be their execeter, trustee etc. My sisters didn't mind how much I was slaving my guts out or what I was sacrificing. But when they knew I had these responsibilities, one in particular really reacted badly. So badly in fact, that a lot of people can hardly believe what they did. That is a huge, huge story. A small part of it is that 2 sisters, then the 3rd, all joined forces. The initial narcissistic rage turned incredibly ugly. I am the truthteller, the scapegoat, the spiritual one by a long shot. My 3 sisters have nothing to do with me. I see them as rather loveless. Overall they treated me badly since all being adults. So I have now concluded I haven't lost anything much. Almost the entire extended family I feel are on the narcissists' side. It is an incredibly fascinating phenomonen- narcissists & their rage and revenge. I am very much at peace now, 6 years later. I was such a beautiful daughter, and a forgiving and relatively good sister considering the incomprehensible cruelty and greed. So that is just explaining that I have no family left now. The extended family put virtually no effort in to me. Only a few are nice to me- the ones who live close by. I am really pleased that you have a very special friend. I know how I feel having a committed, caring partner. It is awesome- being loved and sharing life with someone. I have 3 grown up children. They have various struggles, quite difficult struggles. I wish I was closer to my daughter. But I think you understand that low self esteem isn't always very attractive. She also has had bad treatment working in offices. She is very very quiet. Women are interesting and revolting how they treat other women if they think they can get away with it. My daughter was badly treated partly due to jealousy and competition, partly because she is very introverted. My daughter is very attractive apart from not smiling much, and she is well educated. Actually she now has a lesion affecting her hormones and needs to have surgery so I have to be very tolerant of her. I try to help but she is rather independent. I didn't suffer bad treatment from women. Nurses are MILES too busy, and too nice to treat people that horribly. It has been great reading your reply. I hope everything keeps getting better for you. Arohanui.

    • @JessMaccain
      @JessMaccain Рік тому

      @@barbsmart7373 Many thanks for your reply, Kia! You have been very candid in sharing both the good and bad parts about your life, and I felt I have been chattting with an old friend. What I share with you at the deepest is that there are people in our life who for some reason chose to treat us badly, but we still want to be good (because it's in our nature) even though it hurts. Eventually, I've learnt to draw boundaries and deliberately choose which people are still worth keeping in my life. I also share your childhood experiences of not being heard - believe me, I've also had that when I was young. On reflection, I think it may be because we were with the wrong group of people at that time, and we probably weren't heard at our own home either. You are a very strong and beautiful woman, because of what you have experienced and who you choose to be after all that! My best wish goes to you from my heart! Daisy from Australia

  • @daphnemulder6771
    @daphnemulder6771 3 роки тому

    Richard Barrett is briljant!!! I love his filosophie!!

  • @path7000
    @path7000 3 роки тому

    mwe

  • @hanaanadeem4845
    @hanaanadeem4845 3 роки тому

    We r the attacker n the attacked This had so true

  • @WestCParallel49
    @WestCParallel49 3 роки тому

    I don't necessarily agree with his definition of compassion (I prefer Sam Harris's version), but I do think it's interesting that interconnectness is a part of compassion.

  • @jasonmileham
    @jasonmileham 3 роки тому

    why can't we have people like you running the world

  • @emilyb5557
    @emilyb5557 3 роки тому

    Jump to minute 7:00 for the exercise on feeling loved. The talk before is important but if you are eager :p Felt so dreamy relaxed after doing this, going to it again as I drift off to sleep now, feeling loved, included and appreciated.

  • @zeze4002
    @zeze4002 3 роки тому

    Great way of "discovering" Ubuntu. It's cute when white people just explain as novelty what black people is saying for thousands of decades across time... Ubuntu, anyway. Namastê.

    • @Slagathor-uj9fs
      @Slagathor-uj9fs 3 роки тому

      don't lecture, teach.

    • @StoryHealer
      @StoryHealer 2 роки тому

      By Namaste, i presume you mean "When soul just explains to itself as a novelty what soul has been saying for thousands of decades across time"?

    • @Andrea-fd2bw
      @Andrea-fd2bw 2 роки тому

      We white people are proving things with science,we can’t just blindly believe whatever culture thinks that is right

    • @account-gp4sn
      @account-gp4sn Рік тому

      haha shut the fuck... all humans know about these methods and wisdoms; its only we moderns have forgot.

  • @miskay5526
    @miskay5526 3 роки тому

    Sounds a lot like Sufism. Also i just think its so funny how Michael is the polar opposite of Christopher Moltisanti. It just goes to show what an amazing, gifted actor he really is

    • @hobbygamer6220
      @hobbygamer6220 2 роки тому

      Carroll O'connor, Steven VanZant, Alan Alda

  • @jasonsands5881
    @jasonsands5881 3 роки тому

    I hope my prospective mate doesn’t ask to see my self-compassion score. :(

  • @comoane
    @comoane 3 роки тому

    Now here is a man you don't want to hear speaking about "Cultivating compassion in society"! www.theguardian.com/society/2019/sep/02/trustee-uk-charity-covered-up-abuse-buddhist-guru-rigpa-fellowship

  • @ptoole53
    @ptoole53 3 роки тому

    Thank you, very inspiring!

  • @katiescar1ett
    @katiescar1ett 3 роки тому

    I love Rick and his books. He is one of my heroes. However, this exercise always makes me sad and not loved and happy. I can't find very many people who I believe feel this way about me. That is not a happy thought.

    • @gardeniabee
      @gardeniabee Місяць тому

      That’s where pets win.💗

  • @entubaotraducciones272
    @entubaotraducciones272 3 роки тому

    proll that same bus driver was fired right there that day

  • @missellenmartin4152
    @missellenmartin4152 4 роки тому

    Thank you so much Paul, very interesting. I remain agnostic on this topic too and I follow and agree with your train of thought. My personal hypothesis at the moment, in addition to what you’ve said, on it is that compassion is sort of a double switch, possibly onconsious emotion & consious emotion displaying in a situation: compassion gives a drive to act, and it is on a gradient scale. So to say I think ‘disgust’ is the first emotion to cancel out when feeling compassion, replaced with feelings of sadness. After that, probably ‘anger’, also possibly replaced with feelings of ‘sad’ and/or ‘surprise’. I also have thoughts that maybe ‘fearful’ is even more primal than ‘disgust’, and that fearful is being replaced with disgust after growing a little bit of compassion. So to me it’s kind of a scale, and possibly also depends on wether something is consious/unconsious, morality scale and self reflection capacity

  • @jamierobinson8013
    @jamierobinson8013 4 роки тому

    This is such a profound speech...

  • @dannymeske3821
    @dannymeske3821 4 роки тому

    not when you just beat them? Rick you had me up to there!

  • @easante
    @easante 4 роки тому

    Empathy and Compassion conference speaker who wants to stiff a server out of a tip...mm k, real in tune...red flag

  • @sukumac9013
    @sukumac9013 5 років тому

    I listened to this on the treadmill and then came up and listened again and am writing down every word for future reference. We do need to be told, sadly, over and over, about how important the Golden Rule is and how we owe to future generations to fix the terrible mess we have got ourselves into. I am reading her History of God and intend to get Fields of Blood when I finish that. She is an inspiration - she makes we want to rethink so much about my attitude and my approach to life and people up to this point. I’ve worked as a volunteer in Africa and lived 18 years in the Middle East - and still I know nothing. I must get a copy of the 12 steps as well. Oh, dear.

  • @klairef983
    @klairef983 5 років тому

    I can see & feel the Love of Dr. Rick Hanson in this video & in all his other videos...A kind, loving, wise, compassionate, happy man ...Love his meditations & videos & books ....Feel Calmer & Loved now :-)

  • @benmartens2885
    @benmartens2885 5 років тому

    if the microphone feedback is bugging you, the same talk with better audio is here ua-cam.com/video/IvtZBUSplr4/v-deo.html

  • @m_c_d
    @m_c_d 5 років тому

    💙

  • @marklewis4793
    @marklewis4793 5 років тому

    so sad that we still need to be told ,

  • @wamambomusigudo804
    @wamambomusigudo804 5 років тому

    clear and understandable

  • @stevenkok1926
    @stevenkok1926 5 років тому

    Meaningful with right understanding.

  • @xxKEVZxx
    @xxKEVZxx 5 років тому

    Really life changing, thank you Dr Kristin! ❤️