7 May
2013

A master in the art of living makes….

“A master in the art of living makes no sharp distinction between his work & his play, his labor & his leisure, his mind & his body, his education & his recreation.”

~ L.P. Jacks

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The Five Tibetan Rites Yoga Sequence

Believed to be over 2,500 years old, Tibetan Rites yoga is a great way to start the day.

Often times we find ourselves rushing in the morning. Hitting the snooze button 3 or 4 times and then trying to make up time by rushing to get dressed, brush our teeth, and jump in the car and GO!

Not exactly lucid practice….

Waking up twenty minutes earlier and incorporating a practice into your morning can lead to much calmer beginnings.

This is an outstanding way to get the blood flowing and incorporate presence in the beginning of your day.

Have you ever practiced the 5 Tibetan Rites? Give it a try, let us know what you think in the comments section.

6 May
2013

Earthing in Thailand

Earthing in Thailand

While Brian & I were in Thailand, we did a “10 day challenge” where we did not wear shirts, socks, or shoes/sandals.  Barefoot and shirtless and it was liberating!  Living barefoot is known as earthing and there are numerous physical and mental health benefits.

Earthing in Thailand

Paz & Brian practicing Hatha Yoga at Rory Trollen’s Yoga Retreat in Koh Phangan, Thailand

When it was time to leave Thailand, we contemplated heading to the Bangkok airport barefoot but realized we did not want to run into negative energy with the authorities.

Going barefoot can help connect you to the Earth’s healing energies. As humans, we are made up of electrons — the Earth is also made up of electrons. It also helps you to remember to “be here now” as each step isn’t buffered by a layers of cotton and rubber.

Connected, relaxed, alive, and alert…. all feelings that earthing provided us with.

Have you ever practiced earthing for an extended period of time?

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5 May
2013

Following his Passion

Video on 26 year old Founder

26 year old Jeremy Levine founded StarStreet a Cambridge startup that combines sports with the stock market. As someone who loves both, this company excites me. As someone who loves to see people “making the leap” and creating in the marketplace, this excites me even more.

How many people do you know who have had “a great idea” but didn’t set their intention and make the conscious decision to go for it? Cheers to Jeremy & his team!

As for the site itself, I haven’t delved far enough into it to decide if I think Starstreet will be a success. With a several hundred thousand in VC backing, they have the tools.

My question is, can a trader buy shares of a player who they deem undervalued and then sell the shares later on once he performs well and the demand rises?

For instance, last year, could I have purchased “Mike Trout” stock for say $10 in April and then towards the end of the year sell my shares for a significantly higher price?

This reminds me of my days in middle school playing “Smallworld” fantasy basketball and baseball. Anyone remember that?

I’ll reach out to Jeremy to commend him on following his passion and see if I can get more details on the concept.

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4 May
2013

Recommended Books

Brian & I sometimes refer to books as “victims.” Each time we read a book in Asia, a “victim” was crushed & we were more knowledgable. Much of my contribution to this blog will be on the “victims” that have shaped my life. Being a diligent reader, I keep a “victims crushed” list but my “Victims to Crush” list seems to grow even faster on this perpetual pursuit of truth.

Here’s MM’s victim list:

http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/the-mmm-reading-list/

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