Ho’oponopono and Self Identity

Jack Prot

This is an updated version of an ancient Hawaiian problem solving process which included repentance, forgiveness and transmutation. Self Identity, through Ho’oponopono, was developed by Morrnah Nalamaku Simeona, and is taught now by Ihaleakala Hew Len, Ph.D.. We have referred to it as either a clearing tool or a problem […]

Hacking Your Brain-The Make-Believe World of Placebos

Jack Prot

Belief is a powerful drug. It is a drug that works best at the deepest levels of the human mind,affecting it both consciously and subconsciously.Belief,as a drug works, when human beings perceive it to stem from something authentic. The critical word here is ‘perceive’, since for human beings perception is […]

HR’s Viability & Role in Business Strategy

Jack Prot

Human Resources management in recent years has fought to be seen as a vital determinant of the business. In addition, executive leadership along with board of directors’ decision on what HR actually brings to the table in regard to strategic business planning and organization has begun to reconsider the concept […]

How to Create Positive Self Image

Jack Prot

Everyone who has seen an image of an anorexic girl looking into a mirror with a chubby girl staring back at her knows exactly what a distorted self-image is. But how many times does the image you perceive not accurately reflect the real you? While your body may not have […]

Project AWARE: Aquatic World Awareness Responsibility and Education

Jack Prot

Environmental advocates at PADI, the Professional Association of Diving Instructors, created a foundation called Project A.W.A.R.E. in 1989. The purpose of this new group was to help conserve underwater environments through education, advocacy and action. Thus Project AWARE, Aquatic World Awareness Responsibility & Education, was born. PADI remains a key […]

Emerging From the Hurt of Racism, the Concept of Recognition Trauma

Jack Prot

Following on from the concept of ‘Ancestral baggage’, (Mckenzie-Mavinga 2009) I have introduced the concept of ‘recognition trauma’ Mckenzie-Mavinga (2005). This concept identifies the process that both black and white people go through when emerging from being silenced about racism. It describes the awakening of hurtful experiences, that sometimes evokes […]

Subscribe US Now