And read more about The Science of Yoga here: http://brookshall.blogspot.com/2012/01/labyrinth-...
(the post is called: A Labyrinth, a Gauntlet and The Science of Yoga by William J. Broad.)

Great! Thanks, Bob!

Yes! Thanks, Val!

Thanks, Tanya! I'm glad you like it!

Thank you for sharing this, Meghan! And the link you shared looks awesome!

Thank you, Matthew! I am so grateful to read your perspective!

Hi Candice! Great news! I'm excited and happy to be able to meet you!

Enjoyed this! Thanks, Bob! Very informative. Enjoyed especially reading about Beethoven's difficulties and developed excellence, brushes with Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche, and Gandhi's intensity and permeation with the Gita, and his role in bringing that text to a wider light!

I'm definitely glued to this unfolding story! ...a very interesting interview!

"There is pain of change, but certainly no suffering."

Does John Friend really have it figured out to that degree? That's like a spiritually perfect statement.

"There is pain of change" sounds honest.

But "certainly no suffering" seems questionable. Of course what I'm saying is presumptive—I can't really know what is going on for him at that level. ...just can't help but wonder about that. I might tell myself and others "there is no suffering," but really(?) It probably really stinks to have those beautiful people leave the fold all at once.

Seriously. Does she know that you refer to her that way?