Hellenic Young Professionals of NYC   This meetup is dedicated to all young professionals of Greek descent living in NYC. My aim is to bring Greeks from all walks of life together in a fun and social environment. In the spirit of honoring our mothers who dragged us to Sunday school every week as kids, let's get together once per month to celebrate our heritage at some of the best Greek restaurants throughout Manhattan, such as Ethos, Milos, Molyvos, Oceana, and Ammos. Go Greek or Go Home!

Greek Language & Culural meetup seeks to bring together individuals interested in the Greek language, culture and heritage of music, dances, history, people, food, drinks, travel, politics, sports, art and whatever else! You don't need to speak Greek or be Greek to have fun with us!

"One neither desires coffee nor a coffeehouse. One desires to talk with others, coffee is but an excuse." A Turkish saying. a.k.a. The New York Turkish, Greek or Armenian Coffee Group A monthly gathering of local friends and members.

We're an outgoing group of friendly folks who like to enjoy good food and drinks, as well as live music and not pay a lot to do this! Join us as we explore ethnically diverse restaurants, (read: Korean, French, Japanese, Indian, Morrocan, Russian, Spanish, African, Greek, etc. as well as New American), music venues and cultural festivals in Westchester and beyond!! PLEASE TAKE A MOMENT TO READ OUR "ABOUT" PAGE WHICH HAS SOME IMPORTANT INFORMATION REGARDING RSVP'ING TO EVENTS... Thanks! See y …

… . -- William James (1842 - 1910) NYC Singles Beer Dating Social Networking Events Movies Hoboken Jersey City NJ NY Bronx Brooklyn Queens Manhattan Bars Nightclubs Photography African Asian English British Sexy Italian Greece Greek Group Meetup Party Music Jazz Greenwich Village SoHo Superbowl Subway Nature Bear Mountain Cycling Hiking Snowboard Hike Ski Skiing Snow Surf Surfing Museum Art Culture Running Gym Fitness Central Park Fit Fun Active Rail Trails Prospect Van Cortlandt Central Park Fo …

… Interestingly, evidence for the application of the biopsychosocial model was found in ancient Asian (2600 B.C.) and Greek (500 B.C.) civilizations prior to Engel's introduction of the theory in 1977. The novelty, acceptance, and prevalence of the biopsychosocial model varies across cultures.[1] Theodore Millon has extensively researched the Biopsychosocial model and has developed a systematic approach to understanding the clinical presentations found in many treatment settings.

… Interestingly, evidence for the application of the biopsychosocial model was found in ancient Asian (2600 B.C.) and Greek (500 B.C.) civilizations prior to Engel's introduction of the theory in 1977. The novelty, acceptance, and prevalence of the biopsychosocial model varies across cultures.[1] Theodore Millon has extensively researched the Biopsychosocial model and has developed a systematic approach to understanding the clinical presentations found in many treatment settings.

You are invited to dance in community- traditional Balkan, Greek, Rom, Armenian,  Near Eastern, and Modern sacred circle dances. Throughout all ages and cultures, traditional circle dances were used to honor the divine, to heal, to affirm connection to the earth and each other, to build community and celebrate rites of passages and life transitions. The danced patterns illuminate the web of these connections. It is where personal and universal healing can occur. We will use the traditional dance …