Is "ego" really that bad?

An episode of the Wonderful Being podcast, hosted by Queen Mab, titled "Is "ego" really that bad?" was published on October 27, 2021 and runs 3 minutes.

October 27, 2021 ·3m · Wonderful Being

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

The word "ego" has a very negative connotation in our society, and it might as well be a swear word in the Twelve Step rooms. However, I haven't found obliteration of the self to be helpful to me in my own recovery journey. What does YOUR relationship with ego (or self) look like? For a transcript, click here. For video, click here. 

Episode Description

The word "ego" has a very negative connotation in our society, and it might as well be a swear word in the Twelve Step rooms. However, I haven't found obliteration of the self to be helpful to me in my own recovery journey. What does YOUR relationship with ego (or self) look like? For a transcript, click here. For video, click here.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Apr 11, 2026 ·25m

Apr 11, 2026 ·19m

Apr 11, 2026 ·0m

Apr 11, 2026 ·4m

Apr 11, 2026 ·4m

Feb 17, 2026 ·64m

Similar Podcasts

Host Talk Antonio Rojas A podcast for the simple listening where everyone love talking what they love from soccer, video games, movies and much more. Where is wonderful just being you. Lamia by John Keats (1795 - 1821) LibriVox In his wonderful interpretation of the classic tale of Lamia - the mythological entity portrayed as being a deadly threat especially to children and young men - master poet John Keats construes this timeless and enigmatic story with a view towards intrigue, deception, loyalty, honor and fervor of a young man's lust for a life of passionate bliss with the newly found woman of his dreams. In retrospect, considering certain aspects of her past and recent serpent-like incarnation, the beautiful and seductive Lamia was a poor choice for the young man Lycius. But infatuation and the recklessness of youth superseded any rational thought and the wild attraction of the two lovers grew stronger. It would take his elderly mentor Apollonius (he "robed in philosophic gown"), to alert Lycius to the hazards of this new relationship. However, whether Lycius will heed the warning of his "trusty guide and good instructor" seems uncertain. In fact, Lycius has marriage in his plans, although h The Promised Land Mary Antin Being a Jew in Russia at the end of the 19th century was not easy at all. Jews were persecuted because of their religion. So the Jews found comfort in their ancient traditions. When Mary Antin's father decided that keeping to his traditions did not suit him anymore, he found no place in Russia. So he emigrated to America with his family. Life was not easy, though as a child, Mary describes life in Boston as almost perfect. A smart and dignified girl, Mary takes the good things in anything and writes her autobiography with a smile.When you listen to Bridget reading this wonderful book, you can almost feel Mary Antin's trials and joys.(Summary by Stav Nisser) The Mountains of California by John Muir Loyal Books First published in 1894, this wonderful travelogue by a famed naturalist and conservationist still remains a book that delights and informs its readers.The Mountains of California by John Muir recounts the author's exploration of the Yosemite Valley, Mount Whitney, the famed sequoia forests and King's Canyon among other places of immense natural beauty. Written in his characteristic zestful style, with a deep understanding and respect for nature, the book is a treasure trove of geography, geology, botany, biology and sheer love of the magical planet we live in. His descriptions of the flora, fauna and magnificent scenery around him are amazing word pictures that bring this fabulous landscape to life for the reader.John Muir was of Scottish-American origin and one of the first environmentalists who believed in preserving nature above the claims of trade and commerce. He believed that we human beings must save the wilderness and habitat of others we share this earth with. Some of his

URL copied to clipboard!