Harvey Kraft on Mind Body and Soul-TV Thursday, October 2nd 2014 at 7 PM Mountain, 9 PM Eastern and 6 PM Pacific about exploring the power of new possibilities.
About Harvey Kraft: he is an American author, and has been a student of Buddhism for forty-five years. He is a spiritual archeologist adept at interpreting ancient mythic language. His personal quest to unearth the meaning of Buddhist wisdom has been based on a lifetime of research...Mr. Kraft’s new biography of Siddhartha Gautama is the culmination of his aspiration to explore the Buddha’s visionary scope of existence.
In 1998 he founded the Everlife Center to undertake research for a better understanding of Cosmic Buddhism through the use of spiritual archeology. Sadly, later that year, Mr. Kraft lost his 23-year-old daughter, Lani, after a heart transplant operation in a California hospital. His writings are dedicated in her honor and emerge from her inspiration.
Mr. Kraft's business career started in management at American Express in New York. As a professional communicator he went on to be a business owner, creative director, marketing executive, tech innovator, and writer.
Following a successful career, Mr. Kraft launched into a 15-year research effort that resulted in his breakthrough work based on his development of spiritual archeology techniques.
His innovative and strategic solutions have helped individuals and organizations transform their mindset and relationships. His creative contributions have garnered dozens of awards and recognitions. Mr. Kraft himself has been transformed.
Today he is focused on writing and speaking providing breakthrough thought leadership derived from the ancient visionary history that still shapes modern times, and whose wisdom can be leveraged to create a wonderful future. To read more go to: http://www.buddhafrombabylon.com
I became aware of you through our shared connection, Harvey Kraft. He sent me a link to your collaboration with him on 10 Feb. I watched it and, wow, that was really really good! I needed it. I get so caught up in Accounting, watching you all provided some much-needed balance, thank you. Ironic, isn't it? Feeling unbalanced by the very balanced discipline of Accounting. ANYway, I liked what you had to say about computers being extensions of us humans, I hadn't looked at it that way, very nice point of view. It resonates especially because my particular interest in Accounting is in AIS (Accounting Information Systems, I don't like to presume that anyone is familiar with the acronym) and analytics.
OK, break-time is up, back to the grind that is the life of a nontraditional college student! Thanks again, Steve, have a wonderful weekend!
One last thing: your good thoughts and words are being shared with others who are, in turn, sharing your good thoughts and words with others...the ripple effect...you're making a beautiful difference. :)
Sincerely,
Linda
Accounting Major at San Diego State University
You have a wonderful energy and clearly a passion for what you do. In a world where, unfortunately, so much focus today is placed on divisiveness and stalemate rather than solution, it's terrific to meet another ally dedicated to advancing the game. Also appreciate your support of Do Not Go Quietly and our work under the AgeNation banner. Articulating and issuing this clarion call to the 50 and older demographic and finding ways to invite, inspire and engage requires more than a village, it requires a nation. Many blessings and deep appreciation for your support. - George Cappannelli - CEO, AgeNation
You're incredibly easy to talk with and put me at my ease very quickly. If anyone's thinking about doing your show, but feeling nervous, I'd say "Go for it! You will love it, and it's just like a having a conversation with a well-informed friend. It's great to have appeared on TV talking about these wonderful topics of personal development and being happy.-Mhairi Gordon-Preston, Your Sea-Change Coach, of YourSeaChangeLife.com
