VIDEO
Dr. Edward Neal and Apricot Grove teacher and colleague Mel Hopper Koppelman sit down for a wide-ranging conversation on what the Neijing, the foundational text of Chinese medicine, has to teach us about navigating change in the age of AI. They explore pattern language, the hidden dimension behind the visible world, and why the heart, not the brain, is the true center of a person.
In a special collaboration with the folks at Evidence Based Acupuncture, Dr. Neal guest moderates a journal club discussing the paper by Stephan Birch and his colleagues titled "Understanding blood stasis in traditional East Asian medicine: a comparison of Asian and Western sources". During this talk, he delves into the current state of Chinese medicine terminology and highlights some of the pressing challenges illuminated by these findings.
Apricot Grove Educational Services, LLC
4201 NE Couch Street
Portland, Oregon 97213
Join The Apricot Grove mailing list to stay informed about courses, events, workshops, and other happenings!
Wisdom of the Cosmos: Introduction to NNBM
NNBM: 2-Year Postgraduate Mentorship Training
道可道非常道名可名非常名無名天地之始有名萬物之母故常無欲以觀其妙常有欲以觀其徼
The Dao that can be percieved by our mind is not the true Dao. The name that can be perceived by our ears is not the true name. The world without names creates the patterns of heaven and earth; the world with names is the mother of the Ten Thousand Things. Thus, to perceive the mysteries, let your desires fall away. To experience the world of limitations, hold them tight.
Dao De Jing
Chapter 1