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SuperFeast Podcast

SuperFeast Podcast

著者: Mason J. Taylor
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Welcome to the SuperFeast Podcast, where we dive deep into the ancient and modern arts of longevity, vitality, and embodied wisdom. Rooted in Taoist tonic herbalism and guided by our Evolutionary Purpose—to dramatically reduce disease and degeneration; creating SuperHumans who may enter the realm of elderhood—this is where we explore what it means to truly live well. We map our episodes through the lens of the Three Treasures: Jing: Restoring the foundation. Protecting your essence from disease and degeneration. Qi: Activating life. Cultivating the energetic flow to feel on, alive, and capable of engaging fully with your purpose. Shen: Expressing your unique spirit. Refining your cosmic individuality, sharing your wisdom, and preparing to die well.© 2018 代替医療・補完医療 衛生・健康的な生活
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  • #234 Forgiveness is Self-Care and Choosing to Respond, Not React with Damien Cole
    2026/05/11
    [TRIGGER WARNING]: This episode includes discussion of a traumatic car crash and associated trauma (TBI). Listener discretion is advised, especially for those with past experiences related to car crashes. Alright everybody, that was a ripping chat with Damien Cole, who is an absolute legend and hammering towards his destiny. The core thread we pulled on was the difference between external labels—like his name, Damien or Damo—and what's actually going on inside, which led us into this heavy territory about whether love or blood ties should carry more gravitas when talking about family roles. The dude got real about escaping the Society Lie and the ideologies that trap you, pointing out that our society is just one option out of infinite possibilities. Damien's main approach to life, rooted in a Walt Whitman quote, is: Be curious, not judgmental. He was living this fear-based life for his entire 20s, working in the offshore mining industry and making "ridiculous money," which he called Escaping Blood Money. He finally bailed at 28 to jokingly/sincerely "save the world". We talked about his environmental Hippie Roots—his dad Maurice Cole co-founded Surfrider Foundation Europe in 1991, and Damien's first protest was at age 8 against French nuclear bombing. This led to a key takeaway on how to deal with overwhelming global crises like the Pacific Garbage Patch: don't get frozen by fear, you gotta Localize the Impact—think global, but act local. We shut down the haters who call you a hypocrite when you change your path, recognizing that a commitment to growth means you Embrace Evolution. The biggest piece of gold came when Damo shared the story of his traumatic car crash (which gave him a TBI) and the moment in a San Pedro ceremony where he chose Forgiveness is Self-Care. He realized holding onto anger toward the drunk driver, Samantha Hartwell, was just keeping a "black ball" of hatred inside himself. The final kernel of wisdom, mate, is that while we don't control outside things, we get to choose whether we react (leading with emotion and losing control) or respond (maintaining control and taking a beat). Pull your finger out of your ass, get engaged, and go do something! Damo & Mason Discuss: Ditch the Labels: Damien started leaning into his full name, Damien, as a new chapter, realizing that a name—or any external label—doesn't matter as much as what's going on internally. You are so much more than just your name. Love Over Blood: We dove into whether love should carry more gravitas than blood ties, especially when talking about family roles and who really steps up. It's about the energetic role, not just the blood role. The Society Lie: Don't get trapped by ideologies! The world we live in is just one option out of infinite possibilities, so you've got to be aware and curious about what could have been. Curiosity is the Key: Damien lives by the Walt Whitman quote: "Be curious, not judgmental." Every choice strips back to one core approach: lead with love or lead with fear (which breeds jealousy, anger, and frustration). Escaping Blood Money: Damo spent his entire 20s in the offshore mining industry making "ridiculous money," but it was "soul destroying" and led to low self-worth. He finally bailed at 28 to jokingly/sincerely "save the world". The Hippie Roots: This dude was influenced by his huge-character dad, Maurice Cole, who co-founded Surfrider Foundation Europe in 1991. Damien's first protest was at age 8 against French nuclear bombing, showing that connection between surfers and farmers. Localize the Impact: Don't get frozen by fear over the global plastics crisis (like the huge Pacific Garbage Patch). Think global, but act local. If you pick up a few bits of rubbish, that's four less bits that won't go into a turtle—that small action is where the true power is. Embrace Evolution: Don't let the haters call you a hypocrite! When people questioned Damien's jump from the mines to environmentalism, he shut them down—it's called evolution, and it's a never-ending path of growth. It's okay to fail and be wrong. Forgiveness is Self-Care: Damien talked about the gnarly car crash that gave him a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) and led to a moment in a San Pedro ceremony where he chose to forgive the drunk driver, Samantha Hartwell. He realized holding onto anger was just keeping a "black ball" of hatred inside himself. Respond, Don't React: This is the kernel of wisdom, mate. We don't control outside things, but we choose whether to react (leading with emotions and losing control) or to respond (maintaining control and taking a beat). References: Guest Links DAMIEN COLE - CHOOSING THE RIGHT SIDE OF HISTORY Damo Instagram Connect With Us SuperFeast Instagram SuperFeast Facebook SuperFeast TikTok
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    1 時間 33 分
  • #233 Pharmaceuticals and Natural Therapies: An Award-Winning Pharmacist's Guide to Safe Integration with Sara Murdock
    2026/05/06
    The chat features Sara Murdock, an award-winning pharmacist and key integrator on the front line of modern health, addressing the reality that people actively use both pharmaceuticals and natural therapies. The central challenge is ensuring this dual approach is done safely, a dilemma highlighted by Sara's inability to recommend beloved products like turmeric due to potential harmful interactions with certain medications. This underscores her definition of Integrative Healthcare: leveraging the best of both worlds with structure, accountability, and paramount safety. Mason and Sara connect this caution to the Taoist principle of Fú Zhèng (Protect the Upright), advocating a pivot away from interactive single herbs toward general, harmonizing options (like yin tonics or non-interactive mushrooms) to build resilience. Pharmacists and GPs are framed as the necessary societal bridge, authorizing patients to add supportive tools (like magnesium or a probiotic) to build health and diminish long-term drug reliance. Sara calls her dedication to continuous growth "skill stacking," embodying true intelligence by integrating opposing ideas—the "chemistry queen" who loves science/math, and the deep soul who leads with heart. The conversation lands on the essential requirement for all healthcare providers to practice "the healing of the healer," prioritizing their own health and grounding rituals (nature, quiet moments, exercise) to prevent burnout. Sara & Mason Discuss: Integration is Key: Patients are actively using both pharmaceuticals and natural therapies, making safety checks and collaboration essential for frontline professionals. Holistic Foundation: When patients are anxious or chronically sick, health professionals must inquire about the core non-negotiables: sleep, hydration, gut health, and vitamin D. Safety First: Integrative care is defined by leveraging the best of both worlds under conditions of structure, accountability, and paramount safety. The Bridge Role: Pharmacists and GPs are positioned to bridge the knowledge gap, authorizing patients to safely add supportive tools to build health and reduce reliance on drugs. Taoist Caution: The principle of Fú Zhèng (Protect the Upright) guides pivoting away from interactive herbs (like turmeric) toward non-interactive, harmonizing options to support the body's metabolic capacity to heal. Skill Stacking: True intelligence requires integrating seemingly opposing ideas, such as loving rigorous science/math while simultaneously leading with heart and a deep soul. Healing the Healer: Recognizing the necessity of grounding rituals—quiet moments, nature, and exercise—is essential for healers to maintain health and prevent burnout. About Sara: Sara is an experienced pharmacist, community health advocate, and the Lead Pharmacist at Pharmacy 777 Pascoe Vale in Victoria. With over 20 years in the profession, Sara has played a significant role in advancing local healthcare delivery through clinical leadership, service development, and strong community partnerships. In 2025, Sara was recognised as the VIC Pharmacist of the Year by the Pharmaceutical Society of Australia and the National Winner of the Outstanding Community Pharmacist Award by Patients Australia. Recently, Sara also was awarded the 2025 International Pharmacist of the Year by the Pharmacy Innovation Assembly, are acknowledgements that reflect her growing impact across pharmacy practice. Sara is a passionate advocate for accessible healthcare, full scope pharmacy practice, and inclusive community services. She has led major health initiatives, including school-based immunisation programs, chronic disease prevention efforts, aged care outreach, and student mentoring programs. She also established the first pharmacist-led vaccination clinic at the local neighbourhood house, expanding care to vulnerable and underserved populations. Beyond the dispensary, Sara is a key contributor to the national Pharmacy 777 Retail Services Pharmacy Owners Working Group. She collaborates on strategies for patient-centric care, retail innovation, and sustainable business models that support both pharmacists and consumers across Australia. Her leadership also extends far beyond the pharmacy walls. Sara is an active Rotarian and Chair of Community Services for her local Rotary Club. She is a trusted speaker at Rotary events, parliamentary forums, health panels, universities, and grassroots community gatherings, bringing both lived experience and professional expertise to the conversation. As a solo mother of two and a dedicated health professional, Sara brings compassion, experience, and clarity of purpose to her work. She is especially committed to supporting the next generation of pharmacists and advocating for systems that deliver better outcomes for patients and communities alike. Sara's voice is one of resilience. At just 12 years old, she was...
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    50 分
  • #232 The Magical Gap: Why Our Ego, Politics, and Dogma Block True Healing with Peter Galle
    2026/04/13

    The chat really dives into a deep philosophical and super-practical look at healing, all sparked by Peter Galle's firsthand experience with a pretty serious health hurdle—a herpetic cold sore infection in his eye.

    He ran the full gamut, hitting it with conventional treatments like Valtrex alongside a ton of classic antivirals like Coptis (Huanglian) and Skullcap. But nothing was truly curative or stopping the progression of the ulcer. He was ready to give up and hit the emergency room for steroids when, as a last-ditch "recesses of my mind" shot, he took a large dose of St. John's wort internally. Peter describes a near-instant, profound cooling effect, and the infection began to resolve.

    This miraculous, boundary-pushing moment opens up the main thesis of the conversation: the deep, messy intersection of medicine, politics, and personal philosophy.

    Peter and you talk about the frustration of the "magical gap" that exists between highly institutionalized, textbook-based medicine (TCM, Naturopathic, or conventional) and the unique, individual healing path. You both stress that medicine is at its best when it is pragmatic, clear, and focused on the patient's best outcome—calculating the risk of a harsh intervention (like short-term steroids for joint destruction) against the long-term consequences.

    The biggest hurdles aren't just the pathogens; they're the practitioners' internal politics and the ego-driven desire to make their own worldview or model right. The conversation broadens to the macro-level: how our non-integrated, moralizing medical system—and even humanity's inappropriate relationship with the Earth—prevents us from truly seeing and honoring the unique path to healing for the suffering individual. Ultimately, the path forward is rooted in humility and a non-judgmental approach to meeting the patient where they are.

    Peter & Mason discuss:

    St. John's Wort "Magic": High-dose St. John's wort resolved a stubborn eye infection when other treatments failed.

    Pragmatism Over Dogma: Choose the most effective, lowest-risk treatment—even if it mixes approaches.

    Flaw in the Model: No medical system is complete; all are shaped by cultural limits.

    Healing "Gap": Standard treatments don't always work due to individual differences.

    Individual Uniqueness: Treat each patient as unique; personal response matters as much as studies.

    Internal Politics: Ego and bias can hinder effective treatment decisions.

    Humility & Integration: True healing requires humility and blending different medical approaches.

    References:

    Guest Links
    Peter's Website
    Peter's Instagram

    Mentioned In This Episode
    Stephen Harrod Buhner Books

    Related Podcasts
    Qi Cycles And The Dao with Jost Sauer - Acupuncturist (EP#48)
    Lifestyle Medicine with Acupuncturist Jost Sauer (EP#63)

    Connect With Us
    SuperFeast Instagram
    SuperFeast Facebook
    SuperFeast TikTok

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    1 時間 26 分
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