In this rare and insightful 1957 interview, that I have restored and printed accurate subtitles on, Dr. Richard Evans is interviewing Carl Gustav Jung, the most influential psychologist to have ever existed. Filmed at Jung's home in Küsnacht, Switzerland, this interview offers a unique glimpse into Jung's thoughts on the unconscious, intuition, synchronicity, healing and his groundbreaking theories that continue to shape modern psychology.

Debbie Jeremiah, mindful leadership program manager at GE, talks delegates through how GE created a grass roots approach to mindfulness training at the REBA Employee Wellbeing Congress 2017.

The large majority of organizations expect to achieve results by MANAGING change: more than 70% fall well short. The minority that learn how to LEAD their change equip themselves with the essential linchpin required for sustainable success.

Is free will just an illusion? For decades, a signal from the brain called the “readiness potential” has been interpreted to mean that free will may be an illusion.

Dr. Crum's research focuses on how changes in subjective mindsets—the lenses through which information is perceived, organized, and interpreted—can alter objective reality through behavioral, psychological, and physiological mechanisms.

People who have meditated for thousands of hours exhibit a remarkable difference in their brainwaves. Psychologist and author Daniel Goleman says we can actually see what happens in the heads of those who have achieved "enlightenment" and the results are unprecedented in science.

Learning how to meditate means accepting that our minds won’t go quiet the moment we sit and close our eyes. So if we can’t just clear the mind on-demand, how are we ever going to relax?

This year, members of Generation Z, those born after 1997, are expected to outnumber baby boomers in the workforce for the first time. They bring with them, like past generations, different expectations, attitudes toward upper management and views on the importance of work in their daily lives. We hear from some of those workers and Stephanie Sy reports on the generational differences.

Someone wiser than me said that "taking on the practice of meditation is not so much adding something to your life, but rather removing things, obstacles to you awareness."

Professor Robert Sapolsky gives what he calls "one of the most difficult lectures of the course" about chaos and reductionism. He references a book that he assigned to his students. This lecture focuses on reduction science and breaking things down to their component parts in order to understand them best.