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STEM > STEAM Education Community A Catalyst promoting Arts integration into STEM education practices = STEAM. Nourish a creative US workforce.

Share Recreational STEAM Edutainment, play, events & ideas! A place to swap ideas and tools for parents, students, and STEM education providers interested in integrating arts design into recreational STEM education -- the STEAM education movement. A path for building a creative USA workforce by improving resources,access, lifestyle, and retention.

❤️🔥😎🥳❣️
06/07/2026

❤️🔥😎🥳❣️

2026 National Arts Integration and STEAM Conference Sessions

Never ending learning … just check out different cultures & ideas!💕
06/07/2026

Never ending learning … just check out different cultures & ideas!💕

Food for Thought…

A peaceful man must still know violence… or his peace will be disturbed by whoever threatens it…

A Quote attributed to Miyamoto Musashi.

I was asked the other day, “how can you be so calm when you can be so violent?”

Just simple Yin and Yang… to know the light… you must know the dark… so that you are not triggered by opposites…

A peaceful and calm man must still know violence, explains a certain blunt wisdom, for peace unprepared is brittle… it can fall apart easily…

This type of reply is not a promise of arms but an orientation of being…

The wise one rests in wu-wei… action that arises from emptiness and clarity… yet cultivates strength as water cultivates a deep bed…

Water is soft and yields, but in persistence it cuts stone… So the wise learn the forms of force so that force need rarely be used…

To know violence is to recognize its nature… its arising from fear and grasping, its shape and its consequences…

Awareness makes a sword blunt… readiness keeps the valley intact…

The uncarved block, tranquil and empty, need not lurch when wind comes… its root is deep…

Training of the body and mind is like tending a garden… pruning does not seek to wound but to keep the plant alive…

A skillful hand restrains, redirects, prevents escalation…

When confronted, the sage's answer is simplicity… presence that dissolves provocation, a tone that cools flame… If action becomes necessary, it is precise, measured, and without spite…

True strength is compassion married to clarity…

One who understands violence knows also how to end it… not through domination but by removing its cause… fear, hunger, insult…

In this way the gate remains open… the heart remains unmoved…

The natural way does not forbid force… it teaches its right use…

To guard peace one must be capable, but never habitually violent… The way is to be like water… ready to flow, patient, and inexorably wise…

The martial artist in the Daoist tradition polishes virtue as well as technique… movement is ethical…

Mastery softens the heart rather than hardens it…

Thus preparedness becomes a compassionate discipline… firm enough to protect, gentle enough to restore, and quiet enough to preserve untroubled center…

Become a peaceful person capable of great and focused violence… a demon and a saint… embrace your dark side… but in a controlled and wisely directed way…

In this way… internal peace may be maintained…

So… are you a dangerous but peaceful man…

All the Best!

H Perry Curtis, Master at Pampamisayoc Qi Gong

I Ching for Today: Modern Interpretations for Daily Living https://a.co/d/0hkGO9Gu

06/04/2026

Smart n practical
Cute for fam outings
what genius thought this up?
No slivers or bug bites

06/04/2026
05/25/2026

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The lesson is:Be open to global ancient and native remedies because they are thousands of years old thus proven and effe...
05/25/2026

The lesson is:
Be open to global ancient and native remedies because they are thousands of years old thus proven and effective and repeated

LAKOTA TRAUMA HEALING:

1. The ritual was called “Wičháŋpi Wóyute” — star feeding.
Lakota healers used it for those who lost loved ones or survived violence.
The person didn’t talk about the trauma.
They fed it.
They’d gather stones representing the pain, then carry them to a river and release them one by one while speaking the memory out loud to the water.
The final stone was kept as a reminder that grief was witnessed, not erased.
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2. The practice was banned by missionaries in the 1800s as “primitive superstition.”
But in 2019, Johns Hopkins trauma researchers recreated it with PTSD patients.
They found the physical act of releasing objects while verbalizing trauma engages both hemispheres of the brain — something talk therapy alone doesn’t achieve.
Results after 6 sessions:
• PTSD symptom reduction: 73%
• Intrusive thoughts decreased by 81%
Emotional regulation improved 6x faster than traditional therapy
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3. The protocol (modern adaptation)
• Gather small objects (stones, paper, anything tangible)
• Each object represents one painful memory or feeling
• Go to a natural setting (river, ocean, forest)
• Hold each object, speak the memory out loud
• Release it physically (throw it, bury it, burn it)
• Keep one object as a witness
The act of physical release signals to the brain that the memory has been processed.
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4. Therapy organizations pushed back hard.
One psychologist association called it:
“Unscientific and potentially harmful.”
But the data showed otherwise.
The modern therapy model profits from long-term treatment.
A ritual that works in 6 sessions disrupts a multi-billion-dollar industry.
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5. Try it with one painful memory.
Lakota healers said:
“The wound that’s held grows.
The wound that’s released heals.”
Your brain doesn’t need endless analysis.
It needs a signal that the pain has been acknowledged and can be released.
Most people are still carrying stones from decades ago.

~Post by Sitting Bull

Image: Artist Unknown

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