This episode currently has no reviews.
Submit ReviewHani Hara is the first guest on Gravity who hasn’t had an official bio, but that certainly doesn’t make him any less compelling or insightful. A dear friend, mentor, artist, and spiritual advisor, Hani is one of the more personal guests to appear on the show and an important figure in my life.
Born in Cairo in 1948 to Jewish, Egyptian parents, Hani Hara was one of many siblings, and saw more than his share of hardship during The Suez War. His family moved to Paris which kickstarted his love of the arts. Even though his father couldn’t work due to lacking the necessary paperwork, his mindset made the experience into a fun adventure for Hani, who fell in love with creation after being taken to visit museums, the opera, and other world class displays of creativity in the area.
Eventually, Hani and his family found their way to America, where he made numerous lifelong friends. But as he went into education and a professional career, art was pushed further away – partly because he didn’t feel qualified to create.
Thankfully, Hani later picked up a brush and he’s now an incredibly accomplished artist who is still learning and encourages all of us to do the same. He believes that we all have creation inside of us, whether we access it or not – a concept I am keenly in tune with.
Our conversation also covers manifestation, our relationships with mortality, and more. Tune in to soak up his wisdom and overflowing optimism on life and people.
What Brett asks:
To learn more about intentional living, and for the complete show notes, visit: gravityproject.com
Gravity is a production of Crate Media.
Hani Hara is the first guest on Gravity who hasn’t had an official bio, but that certainly doesn’t make him any less compelling or insightful. A dear friend, mentor, artist, and spiritual advisor, Hani is one of the more personal guests to appear on the show and an important figure in my life.
Born in Cairo in 1948 to Jewish, Egyptian parents, Hani Hara was one of many siblings, and saw more than his share of hardship during The Suez War. His family moved to Paris which kickstarted his love of the arts. Even though his father couldn’t work due to lacking the necessary paperwork, his mindset made the experience into a fun adventure for Hani, who fell in love with creation after being taken to visit museums, the opera, and other world class displays of creativity in the area.
Eventually, Hani and his family found their way to America, where he made numerous lifelong friends. But as he went into education and a professional career, art was pushed further away – partly because he didn’t feel qualified to create.
Thankfully, Hani later picked up a brush and he’s now an incredibly accomplished artist who is still learning and encourages all of us to do the same. He believes that we all have creation inside of us, whether we access it or not – a concept I am keenly in tune with.
Our conversation also covers manifestation, our relationships with mortality, and more. Tune in to soak up his wisdom and overflowing optimism on life and people.
What Brett asks:
To learn more about intentional living, and for the complete show notes, visit: gravityproject.com
Gravity is a production of Crate Media.
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