In this fourth lecture of a new course on Open vs Closed Systems for Russia’s Nasha Zavtra publishing and the Academy for International Cooperation, Matthew Ehret introduces the second part of his discover of the Clash of the Two Americas, and synthetic construction of Canada as a wedge between US-Russian friendship. This lecture will introduce the international chemistry shaping the events of 1776-1783 and 1862-1869 with a focus on the ironic fact of Russia’s saving the USA in both moments of crisis. Watch lecture 3 here: • On Universal History and Canada as Sy…The Rising Tide Foundation is a non-profit organization based in Montreal, Canada, focused on facilitating greater bridges between east and west while also providing a service that includes geopolitical analysis, research in the arts, philosophy, sciences and history. Also watch for free our RTF Docu-Series “Escaping Calypso’s Island: A Journey Out of Our Green Delusion.” You're currently a free subscriber to Rising Tide Foundation. For the full experience, upgrade your subscription. |
Thursday, 7 August 2025
The International Dynamics of 1776 and 1865 (Lecture 04 of Open System Course by Matt Ehret)
Wednesday, 6 August 2025
Don’t Play the Problem’s Game
This chapter explains how intermittent reinforcement schedules make it extremely difficult to change problematic behaviors, as both the person with the problem and their loved ones become trapped in cycles where occasional rewards keep them engaged despite mostly negative outcomes, much like pigeons that continue pecking levers when only sometimes rewarded with birdseed. The Reflective Eclectic is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. The Road to Reconciliation describes a path towards healing and potential forgiveness for anyone in a relationship affected by selfishness, violence, abuse, addiction, or betrayal. It guides the reader (or podcast listener) on how to assess the damage done and recognize codependency and vindictiveness, blocking the way from injury to peace. It gives pragmatic advice on how to help you find safety, assert needs, apologize, make amends, and promote change. Thanks for reading The Reflective Eclectic! This post is public so feel free to share it. You're currently a free subscriber to The Reflective Eclectic. For the full experience, upgrade your subscription. © 2025 Keith Wilson |
No Harm, No Foul?
The terms of diplomatic agreements matter, even if they’re never fulfilled. ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ...
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Rex Sikes posted: " Take this quote of William Atkinson Walker's to heart. Understand it and apply it in your life. ...


