The Upshift Movement with Dr. Ervin Laszlo Episode 39

Steve Rodgers
Apr 19, 2023
2 min read

Updated: Jul 27

Get ready to Upshift with host Steve Rodgers and visionary philosopher Dr. Ervin Laszlo on The Alchemy of Business Show! In this riveting podcast, they explore the power of elevating people to a higher consciousness and how it can transform not only businesses but the world as a whole.

Join Steve and Dr. Laszlo as they delve into the Upshift Movement and how it’s changing the game for entrepreneurs and business leaders alike. They also discuss the importance of being a part of something bigger than oneself and how incorporating higher ideals into business can lead to greater success and fulfillment. Whether you’re a seasoned business owner or just starting out, this podcast is a must-listen. You’ll learn how to tap into the infinite potential of the human mind and how to create a business that reflects your values and vision for the future.

Timestamps

[3:08] Dr. Laszlo on how he started playing piano

[7:56] Finding deeper purpose through contributing to others

[14:00] What is the Upshift Movement?

[18:32] Books and resources on Upshift & Downshift

[25:37] Join something bigger—The World Upshift Movement

[27:05] What people truly long for in life

[30:10] Business is part of a larger whole

[40:10] Be of service, follow your inner purpose

About Dr. Laszlo

Ervin Laszlo is a philosopher and systems scientist. The author, co-author or editor of 106 different books that have appeared in a total of 25 languages, he has written over 400 articles and research papers. The subject of the one-hour PBS special Life of a Modern-Day Genius, Laszlo is the founder and president of the international think tank The Club of Budapest and of the prestigious The Laszlo Institute of New Paradigm Research. The recipient of various honors and awards, including Honorary PhDs from the United States, Canada, Finland, and Hungary, Laszlo received the Goi Award, the Japan Peace Prize in 2001, the Assisi Mandir of Peace Prize in 2006, and was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2004 and 2005.

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