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Get ready to dive deep into the meaning of oneness with host Steve Rodgers and renowned philosopher and systems theorist Dr. Ervin Laszlo in this lively and thought-provoking podcast! Join them as they explore how the concept of oneness can transform our approach to business and society as a whole. Through their dynamic conversation at the Global Oneness Summit, Steve and Dr. Laszlo touch on a variety of topics, from the law of cause and effect to the power of love and being of service to others. Along the way, they share insights into how we can plan for a brighter future, both individually and collectively, and why it’s essential to stay optimistic in the face of challenges. Whether you’re a seasoned entrepreneur, a curious philosopher, or simply someone interested in expanding your understanding of the world around you, this podcast is sure to offer plenty of food for thought. So tune in, sit back, and get ready to be inspired by the boundless possibilities of oneness!
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Watch the previous video conversation between Ervin and Steve!
Love, Being of Service, & Optimism with Dr. Ervin Laszlo: The Alchemy of Business Show # 37Click here to watch the video
Laszlo, living in a more responsive moment to the required change, calls for the development of planetary consciousness that moves our awareness beyond a focus on ourselves to see ourselves as part of something larger:
- To understand the oneness of humanity
- To hold a reverence for all life, not just human life
- Where ethics, fairness and right action play a central role
He tells us that our current multicrises emergencies mean
“We cannot stay as we are: we must change”
What will likely become Ervin Laszlo’s most important book, The Upshift, was published in 2022, the year of his 90th birthday. He has given humanity a new word and concept in all the languages in which it will be translated.
He says we are at a bifurcation point, where we must urgently choose a new path that upshifts to positive solutions that move in synchrony with a higher evolutionary level, and so invent a different future for ourselves and the generations that follow.
HIS NEW BOOK IS AVAILABLE FOR PRE-ORDER NOW!
Click HERE to read an excerpt from the book!
The Survival Imperative: Upshifting To Conscious Evolution
is available from online booksellers worldwide and the below links:
Ervin Laszlo spent his childhood in Budapest, Hungary. He was a celebrated child prodigy on the piano, with public appearances from the age of nine. Receiving a Grand Prize at the international music competition in Geneva, he was allowed to leave Hungary and begin an international concert career, first in Europe and then in America.
Laszlo received the Sorbonne’s highest degree, the Doctorat e?s Lettres et Sciences Humaines in 1970. Shifting to the life of a scientist and humanist, he lectured at various U.S. Universities including Yale and Princeton. Following his work on modeling the future evolution of world order at Princeton, he was asked to produce a Report to the Club of Rome, of which he is a member. In the late 70s and early 80s, Laszlo ran global projects at the United Nations Institute for Training and Research at the request of the Secretary-General.
In the 1990s, his research led him to the discovery of the Akashic Field. The author, co-author or editor of 106 different books that have appeared in a total of 25 languages, Ervin Laszlo also has written several hundred papers and articles in scientific journals and popular magazines and is the subject of a PBS Documentary on his life and work.
He is a member of numerous scientific bodies, including the International Academy of Science, the World Academy of Arts and Science, the International Academy of Philosophy of Science, and the International Medici Academy. He was elected member of the Hungarian Academy of Science in 2010.
Laszlo is the recipient of various honors and awards, including Honorary PhDs from the United States, Canada, Finland, and Hungary. Laszlo received the Goi Award, the Japan Peace Prize in 2001, and the Assisi Mandir of Peace Prize in 2006, and was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2004 and 2005.
