Podcasts about 'dealing

From closing sales to managing staff, you're negotiating every day. Instead of winging it, learning to negotiate effectively is a powerful tool that multiplies your efforts, making you more adaptable and better prepared for challenges. That's according to negotiation and communication coach Alistair McBride, whose Goliath Negotiation Method helps you gain a psychological edge. A negotiation, he says, doesn't end once the deal is over. Implementing and nurturing the agreement ethically bodes well for your reputation and future business. Reference: Alistair McBride's book 'Dealing with Goliath' is available for purchase at Amazon: https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0D7YV9F7S Business Essentials Daily is produced by: SoundCartelsoundcartel.com.au+61 3 9882 8333See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the main causes of stress is worry... and worry causes discouragement, which is disabling. Today we look at Elijah who struggled with worry and discouragement, and how he overcame.

Life has its ups and downs - its unavoidable. How can we cope better with the downs?

Before starting today's episode, why not check out Kate's ADHD workshops and free resources here?Ever since reading about the concept of 'low-demand parenting,' which is helping many neurodivergent parents regulate their neurodivergent kids, I've been desperate to talk about this on the podcast. It was a revelation to learn that there is an actual practice where we can intentionally drop the external pressures and societal conditioning and intuitively parent our children according to their needs, energy, and nervous systems. I'm delighted to welcome this week's guest, Amanda Diekman, an autistic adult, parent coach, and author in the neurodiversity space. We discuss dropping demands, restoring calm, and finding connections with our children.Amanda became a leading voice in the movement for low-demand parenting practices with her book Low Demand Parenting, published in July 2023. She lives with her husband and three neurodivergent children in an intentional community in Durham, NC.On today's episode of the ADHD Women's Wellbeing Podcast, Amanda and Kate spoke about:Amanda's son's autism diagnosis journey What it means to be a 'low-demand parent'Re-defining how you want to parentAbeism - what does this look likeLetting go of parenting demands, habits or standards that aren't benefiting you Releasing all the expectations, pressures, shoulds and conditioning to help create a calmer environment for our familyThings you can drop or change to make parenting easier for youMaking communication safe for your autistic or neurodivergent child What it means to 'un-school'Dealing with systems and schools as a neurodivergent parent Asking for accommodations for you and your childrenLook at some of Kate's ADHD workshops and free resources here.Kate Moryoussef is a women's ADHD Lifestyle & Wellbeing coach and EFT practitioner who helps overwhelmed and unfulfilled newly diagnosed ADHD women find more calm, balance, hope, health, compassion, creativity, and clarity. Follow the podcast on Instagram here.Follow Kate on Instagram here.Find Kate's resources on ADDitude magazine here.

One of the hardest things in life is to bring a difficult issue to a head in a relationship that really matters to us. So how do you speak the truth in love?   Giving the Hard Advice I'd like to share a story with you as we open the program today. A few years ago I was working as a consultant in the Information Technology Industry and I was called into an organisation to do a review of how they were doing their whole IT function. And I had to go to the Chief Executive Officer of this fairly high profile organisation and give him some bad news. To say, “look, you're performance in this area is really poor. Your organisation is at very significant risk, and by the way, I think you actually need to remove this particular senior manager from the job that they're doing in Information Technology.” It involves substantial reforms, affecting the livelihood of a good many people to improve the whole IT function in this particular organisation, and it was a review that I conducted that was born out of conflicting views in the organisation, so my job was to give them the hard advice. It was difficult; it was painful for the organisation to accept and I guess, over the twenty or so years that I've been involved in that sort of work, eighty percent of what I did was to give hard advice. Sometimes organisations didn't listen, I remember one organisation that didn't listen to the advice that I gave and it ended up costing them over eighteen million to fix it. Sometimes they're not just ready to receive the advice and sometimes, not very often though, they're eager to accept the hard advice because things are so bad they need to change. I'm convinced that in a professional role like that, giving the hard advice is absolutely the right thing to do because sometimes issues have to be confronted in order for them to be resolved. Let me say that again, sometimes issues have to be confronted in order for them to be resolved. I guess I'm a peace loving sort of individual and really I'd rather sweep things under the carpet - I'd rather not have to confront issues but sometimes we do and it's the same in personal relationships, in our personal lives. We people have the most amazing ability to hurt one another, don't we? You just look at the news at night on television or look in our personal lives. People hurt people. How do we deal with that? How do we function in situations that are deeply hurtful? Do we just maintain the peace? Do we confront the person? When do we confront them? How do we deal with the issue with them? Why do we confront them? This program is the last in the series of four messages called, 'Dealing with Difficult People'. Three weeks ago we began with a parable that Jesus told about the speck in your eye and the plank in my eye. And we looked at the fact that so often we're a bit hypocritical in our motives. We go to other people and say, "you've got this wrong with you.” When there's something much bigger wrong with us that we need to deal with first and ultimately, because I am with me 24/7 and you are with you 24/7, I'm the most difficult person I'll ever meet and you are the most difficult person that you'll ever meet. That was the first program. The second one we looked at what do we do when we are 'Under Fire from the Enemy'. When we're suffering for doing what's right. We looked at First Peter chapter 3 verses 8 to 18 and we saw that it is better to suffer for doing good (if suffering is God's will) than for doing evil. That's a tough message. That's not easy for us to come to grips with, but it's important for us to understand that sometimes it is God's will that we should suffer for doing what's right and when we come to grips with that - when Jesus is in that place with us and we know it, gee, it's so much easier to deal with. And then last week we saw that ‘We can Pick our Friends but we can't Pick our Relatives'. And we looked at First Peter chapter 3 verses 1 to 7, about how husbands and wives and families sometimes have difficult situations to deal with and rather than brow-beating one another, God's looking for the lasting beauty of a gentle and quiet spirit, which is very precious in His sight. So today, we're going to look at the whole balance - to finish this series off, to round it out - of asserting ourselves on the one hand and suffering on the other because life needs to be a balance between those two things. Boundaries are important, sometimes we do need to assert ourselves and if we go the world's way; if we just say, “look, I have rights, buddy and I‘m going to insist on my rights.” If we say that, then ultimately that reduces us down to a state where abortion is ok; where we can just kill a child; where we can kill other people; where we can hurt other people, because we just insist on our own rights but it's not like that. Life is a balance between asserting ourselves on the one hand and humbling ourselves - sometimes suffering in that humility - on the other side. And when you look through God's Word; through the Bible, there are precious few Scriptures that tell us how to assert ourselves. Most of what God says through His Word is about humbling ourselves; about dying to ourselves; about taking up our cross and following Him. It's not much at all about asserting ourselves; in fact there are only two real Scriptures that I know of that talk about asserting ourselves. Matthew chapter 18 and Ephesians chapter 4 and we are going to look at both of those today in this message. It's something that I've struggled with over the years because from my business environment; from just the things that I did for all of those years before I came to Christ, I know that boundaries are important; I know that asserting myself is important but I was really surprised to find that there was precious little Biblical teaching on it - or so it seems, when you look at what Jesus talked about; when you look at what Paul talked about. So that's the context of this message - we are going to look at the subject of asserting ourselves in those difficult situations - of speaking the truth in love. How do you do that? When do you do that? Why do you do that? Not from the world's perspective, but from God's perspective; from a Biblical perspective. Let me read to you Matthew chapter 18 verse 15. It says this: If another member of the church sins against you, go and point out the fault when the two of you are alone and if the member listens to you, you have regained that one, but if you are not listened too, take one or two others along with you so that every word may be confirmed by the evidence of two or three witnesses. If the member refuses to listen to them, tell it to the church and if the offender refuses even to listen to the church, let such a one to you be like a gentile or a tax collector. Truly, I tell you, whatever you bind on earth will be bound in heaven and whatever you loose on earth will be loosed in heaven. Again truly I tell you, if two of you agree on earth about anything you ask, it will be done for you by my Father in heaven. For two or three are gathered together in my name, I am there amongst them. This passage is about asserting ourselves - it is in the context of another member of the church doing something wrong to us but there are some broader principles in this passage that I think we can look at and that's what we are going to do next.   Motives Matter Well, Jesus does talk about it in Matthew chapter 18 - asserting ourselves when another member of the church sins against us. And you listen to that and you say, “right, I go to that person and I talk to them on their own, if that doesn't work, I take a couple of other witnesses with me, if that doesn't work I take it to the church and if that doesn't work, you little beauty, we boot them out!” Um, but let's have a look at what else Jesus said, just around that same passage, in Matthew chapter 18 because it provides some context beforehand. If you look at chapter 18 verses 1 to 5. If you have a Bible, grab it, open it and we'll have a look together. It says this: At this time, the disciples came to Jesus and said: “Look, who is the greatest in the Kingdom of heaven?” and He called a little child and He put the child amongst them and said: “Truly I tell you, unless you change and become like children, you'll never enter the Kingdom of Heaven. Whoever becomes humble like this child is the greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven and whoever welcomes one such child in my name, welcomes me.” And again just flick down there to verse 10 - He talks about the lost sheep “Take care that you do not despise one of these little ones for I tell you, in heaven, their angels continually see the face of my Father. What do you think if a shepherd has one hundred sheep and one of them goes astray, doesn't he leave the ninety nine and go into the mountains and search for that one that went astray? And if he finds it, truly I tell you, he rejoices over it more than the ninety nine that never went astray. So it is not the will of your Father in heaven that one of these little ones should be lost. Well, that kind of jars with our worldly view. You know, that sets the scene for this discussion on dealing with someone who sins against us. It seems to be in contrast, doesn't it? On the one hand, Jesus is saying, "humble yourself, be like a little child and if one person goes astray, go after them and love them and bring them back into the Kingdom of God". And then He flows right on and talks about ... well, if someone sins against you, escalate the issue, deal with them first and then go on. But if someone sins against you, go and see them, take some friends, take it to the church and if that doesn't work, boot them out. Let me ask you - how easy is it for you and me to get hard advice about something we have done wrong? It's not is it, particularly if it's a stranger or if it's someone whom we don't trust or don't respect. Will we take hard advice from someone like that? Probably not, but someone whom we respect; whom we trust, someone whom we see be a wonderful leader, yet humble themselves - when they speak in our interests, they have a right; they have built a bridge of trust into our lives; a bridge of influence and that bridge of influence - that whole concept of developing relationships and having a bridge; having a right to speak into someone's life - I think is underrated in our society and indeed, in our church. Who will be the greatest among us? Jesus said, “the one who is the servant of us all.” When I was doing this consulting work as an independent consultant, I had two options. I could either give advice that was in the client's interest or I could give advice that was in my interest; you know - string the job along, get more money. And fairly early on in the piece, I figured out, you know, I just give advice that's always in the client's interest, ultimately they figure that out. If I don't give self-interested advice but I give advice that's in their interest, they will keep inviting me back which is exactly what happened over a couple of decades. In those first fourteen verses of Matthew chapter 18, I think Jesus is drawing a picture of someone with the right motives. Someone who can be trusted, isn't He? Be like little children, humble yourselves, go after that one lost sheep, bring them back. Jesus is talking about having a right heart and that sets the scene for the discussion on what to do when someone sins against us.Look at chapter 18 verse 15 again, of Matthew's Gospel: If another member of the church sins against you, go and point out the fault when the two of you are alone. If the member listens to you, you have regained that one. If he or she listens ... what? You get justice, you get rights, you get everything you deserve? No! If they listen you've regained that person for the Kingdom of God. If someone sins against you, go and see them on their own and try and bring them back. Try and reconcile; try and love, work in their interest, not in your interest. The Greek language that sits under that word ‘sins against you' is strong. It means literally, if someone sins into you - into your life; when there's anger and when there's hurt - how do you react? Come out punching; punish them; get your rights? That's not what Jesus is saying. Jesus is saying; go there in humility and strength - go there with the guileless, candor of childhood, with a heart for that one lost sheep, with an attitude that says, "ee all make mistakes; my role is to serve you by loving you back into the Kingdom of God - by loving you Christ-ward.” With that attitude, draw them quietly aside at the right moment and tell them the truth, with an attitude and a motive to reconcile. What happens when you or I make a mistake and someone goes and runs around and talks behind our back? Does that build trust; does that build relationship? It hurts doesn't it? We all make mistakes and when someone else goes and puts them up on a neon sign and flashes them up in front of other people's eyes, we hate that. Well so do other people. Why is it sometimes, when someone hurts us - they make a mistake - we feel we have to race around and berate them to other people? Look at the sequence Jesus has - if another member of the church sins against you, what should you do? Pick up the phone; ring all your friends; tell them all about this horrible person? No! Go and point out the fault when the two of you are alone. That's the first step; with a right motive and a right heart - go and do it; just pull them quietly aside at the right time. You know, sometimes when you're trying hard and you're working your guts out in the church for other people, inadvertently someone hurts you. Their weaknesses rub up against you and then people pick that one fault and gossip behind your back. It doesn't feel real wonderful. How positive is that in rectifying the situation? It violates our trust. First go there with the right heart and pull them quietly aside. But when should we do that? Exactly when should we do that? We'll look at that question next.   When Can I Say It? Well, so when do we confront people? Obviously when they've wronged us. If another member of the church sins against you, go and point out the fault when the two of you are alone. If that doesn't work, bring a couple of friends, if that doesn't work, raise it with the church, if that doesn't work - done! If confronted with the issue, we'll kick them out of church, you little beauty! Well, let's read on. Verse 21: Then Peter came to Him and said: “Well, Lord, how does this work? If another member of the church sins against me, how often should I forgive them, seven times? And Jesus said: “No, not seven times but I tell you, seventy seven times.” Isn't it amazing, when someone hurts us, when they do it once, we can kind of get over it. They do it twice; we go - hang on a minute. They do it a third time and we think - that's it, I've had enough. See, Peter was thinking - well, seven times was a lot of times to forgive and Jesus went - no, no, let me explain to you, let me go right over the top - seventy seven times. Imagine forgiving someone seventy seven times for the same thing? That's such a difficult call. I mean that would require so much prayer and careful judgement but you know something, I believe that Jesus is saying this - when should we confront someone? When we've forgiven them! Because, you know what, if we confront someone before we forgive them, what we primarily want is justice, we want revenge; we want our right. But if we confront them after we've forgiven them, you know, we're not interested in justice anymore because we've forgiven them. We can then focus on that person's needs and that's after all, the purpose of confronting them. If another member of the church sins against you, go point out the fault when the two of you are alone, if the member listens to you, you have regained that one. If I confront them before I forgive them, I'm acting out of anger and pain. If I confront them after I've forgiven them, I'm acting out of love and that's exactly what we are called to do.Flick over, if you have a Bible, to Ephesians chapter 4 verse 15. It says simply this: Speak the truth in love. And then look at chapter 4 of Ephesians verses 25 and 26: Put away all falsehood. Let us speak the truth to our neighbours because we are members of one another. Sure, be angry but don't sin, don't let the sun go down on your anger and don't make room for the devil. Thieves, give up stealing and stuff, let no evil talk come out of your mouths but only what is useful for building up as there is need, so that your words may give grace to those who hear. Ties together, doesn't it? “Put away from you all the bitterness and wrath and anger and wrangling and slander, together with all malice, be kind to one another - tender hearted, forgiving one another as God in Christ has forgiven you. Therefore, be imitators of God, beloved children, and live in love as Christ loved us and gave Himself up for us - a fragrant offering and sacrifice to God.” Do you know when someone sins against us; when someone hurts us, and we just want to rip their heads off, Jesus is saying here, be humble like a child. Be interested in that person who has done wrong; who has strayed away from God. Forgive them first and then go to them, quietly. Just at the right time - pray about it, wait for my timing and try and bring them back into the Kingdom of God - point out their mistake and you know something, I believe that when we forgive someone, we are less likely to confront them. We watch and we listen and we love and we pray and we observe and we build bridges of trust and influence with our behaviour and then, if we feel the Holy Spirit saying: “Go and talk to this person,” then we can go and talk to them in love, in truth, having forgiven them. Which of us, who as parents, would apply Jesus teaching, beginning at Matthew chapter 18 verse 15, legalistically to our own children? Ok, if a child does the wrong thing, I'll go and talk to them on their own - go in their bedroom, sit them down and say, “you've done wrong,” If he does it again, well, mum and dad will both go and talk to them. And if he does it again, well, the third time, we'll just kick him out of the house.” Of course, we just wouldn't do that. We cut our children an enormous amount of slack, just the way our parents cut us an enormous amount of slack. I deserved to be kicked out of home so many times and they just kept loving me because that's what we're called to do. We're called to deal with the issue and forgive, to forgive, to forgive and to deal with them in their interests. This is a very familiar pattern to us and yet when we grow up and we're dealing with other people who hurt us, we just want to react; we want to get revenge; we want them to have to do the right thing, but Jesus is calling us to speak the truth in love. That's the key! And Jesus' grace said, “not seven times, no, seventy seven times.” In other words, lots of times. Can I encourage you, where people are sinning against you and hurting you, that there is a time to assert yourself but that time comes when we have the right heart attitude and we can only have the right heart attitude when we forgive; when we are humble like little children. When our desire is for this person who has hurt us, to be brought back to God - that's the time that we should assert ourselves; when we have forgiven them. You know something, forgiving is not an easy thing to do. I have a lot of difficulty sometimes in forgiving because when people hurt, it hurts, you know, and there is something inside us, it's the way we are wired, where we want justice, we want recompense, we want them to acknowledge their mistakes. But Jesus died for us while we were still sinners, He was proactive; He was pre-emptive in His forgiveness, and that's what He's calling us to be here. What world would we live in if we first forgave and then discussed? If we first humbled ourselves and then quietly, without blabbing to everyone what this person has done wrong - just quietly pulled them aside and loved them and encouraged them and spoke the truth in love, in a way that they knew that we were acting in their interests not our own. Trying to bless them rather than get revenge. You know, when I was a consultant in the IT industry, I had no position of authority. I couldn't tell anybody to do anything in the organisations where I went to work. It appears to be a position of weakness, yet I would walk into board-rooms and CEO's offices and give the hard advice and literally, speak the truth in love, in that advice and half the time I'd get a bad reaction. I remember one project I worked on for almost ten years. It was in New Zealand with a government department and sometimes I had to go in and tell the CEO of this department some really tough things and when he retired I went to his retirement bash and people told stories about him and how he used to wave his finger at people and I said to him afterwards, “you used to wave your arms at me,” and he said, “you know, sometimes, Berni, you really annoyed me with your advice, but I knew - I knew - you were giving me the hard advice in my interest.” What sort of a world would we live in, if you and I, when other people hurt us, at the end of the day, forgave them and just spoke the truth in love?

This week on Dyl & Friends I'm joined by Alex Carey! Alex is the current wicket keeper for the Australian Test Cricket team. We spoke about his transition from playing Aussie Rules to making his way into the Australian test cricket side, we also spoke about the pressures of cricket & of course covered the infamous stumping from the 2023 Ashes series. Alex's story is one of grit, resilience & persistence - a must listen! If you liked this episode, have a listen to this: #204 Zach Tuohy Contact Email - mailbag@dylandfriends.com Instagram - @dylbuckley @dylandfriends Youtube - @clubbysports Facebook - dylandfriends Tiktok - @dylandfriends Dyl & Friends is produced by Darcy Parkinson Video and audio production by Producey. ILY xx

'Dealing with Difficult Clients' Brian Collins x Chris Do Q&A Session – Recorded at COLLINS: in Brooklyn, New York

Legendary Hollywood writer, producer & director, Paul Williams, is this week's guest on The Jay Jay French Connection: Beyond the Music! You won't want to miss Paul's stories from his remarkable journey into filmmaking, & talk about his recently published book titled 'Harvard, Hitmen and Holy Men. The book gets into how he is a real-life Forrest Gump - & how his experiences form a unique and often wild constellation of encounters with star power, political power, and spiritual power―a life cycle that led to fame and fortune and to integrity and anonymity. Paul shares stories of his intersecting careers with peers & friends in film, from Francis Ford Coppola to Terry Malick & Martin Scorsese. Hear stories from how Jay Jay came on the set to give Paul advice on portraying the culture surrounding drug dealing when he was working on the film 'Dealing' in the 70s, to Paul playing a pick up basketball game with Fidel Castro. Jay Jay & Paul bond over their overlapping in New York during their upbringings and the beginnings of their careers in film and music. Be sure to check out Paul's book, & don't miss this conversation - only on The Jay Jay French Connection: Beyond the Music! Produced & Edited by Matthew Mallinger

Welcome back to Dyl & Friends! This week on the show I'm joined by Carlton star midfielder, Sam Walsh. I cannot speak highly enough of this guy - he is one of the most impressive young blokes I've come across, with some really strong values and goals. We spoke about his recent back injury and the struggles that come with that, having empathy for teammates and how to best stay grounded and consistent with all the outside noise in the AFL. We covered Carlton's shift in mindset, the ripple effect of leadership around the club & where the Blues are heading in 2024. If you liked this episode, have a listen to this: #215 Jack Silvagni Contact Email - hello@producey.com Instagram - @dylbuckley @dylandfriends Youtube - @clubbysports Facebook - dylandfriends Tiktok - @dylandfriends Dyl & Friends is produced by Darcy Parkinson Video and audio production by Producey. ILY xx

Vandaag wordt in Amsterdam de internationale conferentie 'Dealing with Drugs' gehouden, waarin verschillende parijen met elkaar in gesprek gaan over de aanpak van de drugscriminaliteit. De grote vraag is: moeten we kiezen voor een harde aanpak, of moeten we juist meer gaan legaliseren? David ging over deze vraag en meer in gesprek met Yarin Eski. Hij is universitair hoofddocent bestuurskunde aan de VU en criminoloog. 

'Dealing with Conflict & Self Loathing' - Q&A session with Ajahn Anan on 29 Oct 2023, translated from Thai to English. To join Ajahn Anan and the Wat Marp Jan Community online for daily chanting, meditation, and a Dhamma talk, you can email wmjdhamma@gmail.com for the link. Daily live sessions at 7.15pm - 9pm, Indochina Time (Bangkok, GMT+7).

'Dealing with Pain in Long Sits' - A Dhamma talk given by Ajahn Anan on 17 Oct 2023, translated from Thai to English. To join Ajahn Anan and the Wat Marp Jan Community online for daily chanting, meditation, and a Dhamma talk, you can email wmjdhamma@gmail.com for the link. Daily live sessions at 7.15pm - 9pm, Indochina Time (Bangkok, GMT+7).

 'Dealing more than enough hope". Listen in as Pastor Josh and Matt Shiles discuss the second sermon in our Ruth series, where the main point was that God does allow bitter hands to be dealt, but will always deal more than enough hope.   

This message was recorded during a Sunday morning gathering. We are a warm and friendly church and you are very welcome to join us. Find us at www. riverviewchurch.uk

Jeremiah 29:1-14 This message was recorded during a Sunday morning gathering. We are a warm and friendly church and you are very welcome to join us. Find us at www. riverviewchurch.uk

Rev. Dave Redbond preaching on 'Dealing with Distractions' at Estuary Elim Ashingdon.

Welcome to the 'Gina Gardiner & Friends Show' - this episode features my guest, Shane Mulgrew whose theme was 'Dealing with Significant Transitions.'

Welcome to the 'Gina Gardiner & Friends Show' - this episode features my guest, Darren Wells whose theme was 'Dealing with Grief.'

In this episode we give you a download from the last couple of weeks and then get into answering your questions! Thanks to all those listeners who submitted them. Listen to 'The crisis in girls sport with Lauren Fleshman' Listen to 'Dealing with covid as a runner'Listen to 'Fear of failure as a woman*"Listen to 'How to get stronger as a woman'Follow Femmi on IG - @femmi.co

#portugal #death&dying #cancerdiagnosisAfter the GuMPer Gathering from 8.30, Em 'Mamabear' McGowan joins us at 9am for the monthly 'Departure Lounge', where we talk openly about death and dying in Portugal.Today, following a recent and serious medical diagnosis, Em shares her response and insight about how she is dealing with this personal and, for most people, challenging situation.You can find Em on Facebook (Share and Care, Portugal - https://www.facebook.com/groups/725170581516791) and via carl@goodmorningportugal.comDeath Cafes in Portugal - https://deathcafe.com/c/Portugal/---All that we do is made possible by our GMP! VIPs, Portugal Club members & associates including Expats Portugal and channel sponsors Herdade Do MeioBecome a GMP! VIP (more than 50% OFF membership offer) - https://ko-fi.com/gmp/tiers Join The Portugal Club - https://ko-fi.com/gmp/tiersJoin Expats Portugal for access to top Portuguese migration professionals, discounts and perks - https://expatsportugal.com/?wpam_id=27Check out Portugal's most exciting new sustainable development project - http://www.herdadedomeio.pt/Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard: https://streamyard.com/pal/4668289695875072

Join us this week as Andrew speaks on 'Dealing with Distraction' Discover more at: https://www.exchangechurchbelfast.com/ Subscribe to our channel to be notified of our future uploads & livestreams!

87 consultants at University Hospital Limerick have written to management to say their ability to provide care to their patients is ‘stretched beyond it's current capacity' For more on this Kieran was joined by Maurice Quinlivan, Sinn Fein's TD for Limerick...

I talk with Rob Hatch, coach to business owners and author of Attention! the power of simple decisions in a distracted world. He explains how we can slow down our brains, regain control over our attention and focus more on the important work. Show notes at www.helenbeedham.com. 1m 4s weekly news 6m 32s conversation with Rob starts

'Dealing with Difficult Clients' Brian Collins x Chris Do Q&A Session – Recorded at COLLINS: in Brooklyn, New Yorkhttps://linktr.ee/meetthecreativesnywww.MeettheCreatives.org 

As Matters of the Heart turns a year on the 5th of September, this podcast takes a look at the most listened to podcast of the year 'Dealing with sexual temptation in your relationship' (Season 1: Episode 6) and provides reflections and further insights on a struggle many relationship partners find themselves having to deal with.

In part two of their Back to School series, Nikki and Chad unpack strategies to help kids deal with the difficult people they may encounter at school or in other areas of their lives.

Luke Mansfield preached our last sermon on the book of Proverbs thinking about 'Dealing with Pride'.

We all have them... right? There are things in this world that make our lives difficult. Be it practical or emotional, we all have needs. So when we don't get them met, what do we do? Worrying doesn't seem to add much to the challenge. But being in a community that cares .. now that can be a game changer. Peter shares the shift of where we, as followers of Christ, may be heading towards. Utterly helpful. Enjoy.

Thank you for joining the Lifehouse Church Podcast. We pray the Ps David Doery's message 'Dealing with the Dilemma of a Barren Womb' Blesses you. For more details about Lifehouse Church visit www.Lifehouse.global or download the Lifehouse Church app.

In today's 4for4 Menu Interview, we chat with Tom Huang, director of Dealing with Dad, to get some insight on the film, their process, their thoughts, and other fun things we can cram into a 15 min press meet! You can find them and their work here: Website: https://www.seetomgo.com/ You can also find our host here: Website: https://www.loxersstudios.com Instagram: @luigonig Twitter: @luigontweet If you enjoy this interview make sure to check out the other ones we have on our page and make sure to check out our other content; varying from film news, film reviews, game items and so much more in entertainment. Support us on Patreon for tiers as low as a dollar: https://www.patreon.com/thenerdcorps Visit our website for reviews: https://www.thenerdcorps.com Follow us on Twitch: https://twitch.tv/thenerdcorps Subscribe to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheNerdCorps Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/thenerdcorps_ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thenerdcorps Follow us on Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/thenerdcorps/ Follow our designer Alex Almeida: https://www.twitter.com/Zans_Zone Theme music by https://moamanofaction.bandcamp.com/album/fall-sampler https://www.twitter.com/circuitbird --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenerdcorps/support

DealingWithDepression.mp3

In this Episode: Lance and Mike start off by exploring some of Lance's histories, having left a secure job in the police at 57 to start his own business consulting on navigating tough situations and building genuine resiliency. Other Ways To Consume this podcast: iTunes Spotify YouTube Mike's Website  

Our debate of the week this week is 'Dealing with a Toxic Friendship', we discuss our own experiences with this and how we personally went about cutting ties. We also spill all the goss from our Superbowl weekend featuring 50cent, Gunna, Lil Baby, Tiesto, The Chainsmokers, and Loud Luxury!! Oh, what a time to be alive!!! lol!As usual, we wrap up with an agony aunt section at the end where we give some of our listeners who have written in to the Instagram page some personal advice this week ranging from dating troubles! to coworker issues!We hope you enjoy the episode!Please follow the Instagram to get involved @whatsthecraicLA

Nothing dispels our fears like a renewed understanding of the promises and presence of God. Today, R.C. Sproul gives insight into our anxiety and presents the Bible's means of acquiring peace. Get the 'Dealing with Difficult Problems' DVD for Your Gift of Any Amount: https://gift.renewingyourmind.org/2115/dealing-with-difficult-problems Don't forget to make RenewingYourMind.org your home for daily in-depth Bible study and Christian resources.

True forgiveness means the offense committed against us is gone. It is taken away; we have no reason to bring it up again. Today, R.C. Sproul surveys some of the challenges we face when extending forgiveness. Get the 'Dealing with Difficult Problems' DVD for Your Gift of Any Amount: https://gift.renewingyourmind.org/2115/dealing-with-difficult-problems Don't forget to make RenewingYourMind.org your home for daily in-depth Bible study and Christian resources.

How can we resolve the guilt that haunts us? Today, R.C. Sproul helps us to distinguish between objective guilt and subjective guilty feelings. Get the 'Dealing with Difficult Problems' DVD for Your Gift of Any Amount: https://gift.renewingyourmind.org/2115/dealing-with-difficult-problems Don't forget to make RenewingYourMind.org your home for daily in-depth Bible study and Christian resources.

There is a purpose for our pain. Today, R.C. Sproul reveals how Christians should understand suffering and how to respond to it well. Get the 'Dealing with Difficult Problems' DVD for Your Gift of Any Amount: https://gift.renewingyourmind.org/2115/dealing-with-difficult-problems Don't forget to make RenewingYourMind.org your home for daily in-depth Bible study and Christian resources.

Can we discover God's will for our lives by opening our Bibles to a specific chapter or verse? Today, R.C. Sproul points us toward a passage in Scripture that directly speaks to the will of God. Get the 'Dealing with Difficult Problems' DVD for Your Gift of Any Amount: https://gift.renewingyourmind.org/2115/dealing-with-difficult-problems Don't forget to make RenewingYourMind.org your home for daily in-depth Bible study and Christian resources.

The new year is a time of clear slates— a time where we set new goals for ourselves and our loved ones. We take time to write down our expectations for the year. However, maintaining our new year's resolutions is another challenge as we deal with the disappointment from unmet expectations for ourselves and the people around us. In today's episode of Wisdom Wednesday, Tessa Tovar and Rosie talk about managing expectations for oneself, partners, and family members. They also talk about their individual goals and how they deal with their aspirations as budding and established writers. Listen as Tessa and Rosie share their wisdom in these situations and move towards radically-loved lives.If you struggle with handling disappointments through unmet expectations this episode is for you!This episode is brought to you by: BombasGo to www.bombas.com/loved for 20% OFF Biome Breakthroughwww.biomebreakthrough.com/radicallylovedUse promo code: radicallyloved10 to get 10% off! Hello Freshwww.hellofresh.com/loved16 and use code: loved16 for up to 16 free meals, and 3 gifts!Here are three reasons why you should listen to the full episode:1.Learn the importance of knowing and sticking to your ‘why'3.Find out how to deal with unmet expectations in relationships 4.Discover the value of going through difficult conversations Resources●Connect with and learn more about Tessa Tovar: Website | Instagram | YouTube | Podcast●Pre-order Rosie's book, You are Radically Loved.Episode HighlightsUpdates on Rosie's ‘You are Radically Loved'●Rosie has recently finished recording the audiobook of ‘You are Radically Loved' ●The book is now available for pre-order in Amazon and in Target, Walmart, Barnes & Nobles and other local bookstoresOn Setting New Year's Resolutions●Rosie believes that not setting goals or expectations lets you avoid disappointment from undesired outcomes. ●She believes in the importance of goals and aspirations but tries her best not to get attached to the results.Dealing with Expectations in Marriages ●In relationships, we tend to set high expectations for our partners. ●We all tend to dismiss our significant other if they don't act their expected role in the relationship.●There are usually two ways to deal with this: to get in the mud and dig yourself out or not do anything. ●If you want to get out of the situation, both parties must be willing to do the work. ●No matter how flawed we are as people, things will work as long as you and your partner are on the same page. Keeping Sight of Your ‘Why'●We must always dream big and shoot for the stars, but we must not lose sight of the reason why we are doing what we're doing.●Taking small steps toward the end goal is more efficient than trying to figure out the formula to achieve the grandeur. Journey to Becoming ‘Book Bestsellers'●Writing and publishing a book is challenging. It takes ten years to get on any bestseller list and 15 years to get on the New York Times.●It is easy to lose sight of your ‘why' if you write for the accolade of becoming a best-selling author or making it to a New York Times list. ●It is important to go back to and stick to the reason why you started. Reaching your Self-imposed Goals●Tessa has seen many people reach their goals and gain monetary success but do not seem happier. ●When people reach a certain level of success, they are left with questions of “What's next?” or “What's left?”●The mind always wants what's better, and it fails to recognize the rewarding moment of reaching a goal. ●Tessa recalls her earlier days with her husband, when they lived from paycheck to paycheck, being scrappy with money. Despite the challenges, she remembers them as the best times of her life; she attributes this to knowing her ‘why.'Dealing with Self-Involvement in Relationships●People have a tendency to get self-involved in relationships. ●We are too focused on our own needs and what we can to bring to the table that we fail to acknowledge what our partner does for us. ●We tend to disengage with them instead of communicating and figuring out a plan to overcome the situation. Power of Having Difficult Conversations●Rosie cites the importance of going through difficult conversations with your partner before leading to resentment. Identify what you need to do to help each other and express what you love about each other. ●You can either close yourself off and disengage entirely or be proactive and engage. ●Not attaching yourself to the results of your expectations allows you to change your perspective on your relationships. ●Going through uncomfortable conversations is difficult, but you have to lay it down on the table and out of your system to learn from it. Observing and Being Aware of your Partner's Needs●Having a significant other is about observing and becoming aware of each other's needs.●It also includes being present without being attached to results or putting pressure on somebody else to satisfy your expectations. ●The same goes for your other relationships— siblings, adopted family, and other people who come into your lives.5 Powerful Quotes from This Episode[12:14] “There [are] two ways to deal with [disagreements], especially if you've been in a relationship for a long time, you're either gonna go through it, get in the muck and get all dirty, and do the work to dig yourself out, or you're not. And there is no right or wrong answer. It's either you're going to do it, or you're not going to do it.”[21:17] “The mind always wants what's better. And in your mind, it's going to be different [and better]. It's going to feel better than when it actually happens. And those moments are fleeting.”[30:49] “The experience [of] being with [another person] is not surrender. It's not giving up. It's not a zero-sum game. [It] is about observing and becoming aware of the needs of the relationship and of each other.” [31:40] “It's not a perfect system and it was very uncomfortable. There were lots of tears…But I am so glad we did because we're [in a good place now.]”[32:08] “When you have hard conversations and teach invaluable life lessons, even though it's uncomfortable, go through it. I find it so worth it.”About TessaTessa Tovar is a health coach from the International Institute of Nutrition (IIN). She specializes in bio-individuality, which focuses on an individual's specific needs to reach optimal whole-body health. She is also a well-practiced Yogi, with 500 hours of accredited teaching certifications on Vinyasa, Nidra, Restorative, Reiki Level I&II, Pranayama, and guided meditation. Tessa is also the founder of Outside the Studio podcast and has her own YouTube Channel where she hosts and shares all her insights and learnings. In her newsletter, Nutrition for Seasons, she shares yoga tips, and healthy recipes, among others. She is also a published writer and has authored The Dark Moon: A Book of Poetry for Savasana.If you want to connect with Tessa, visit her website. You can also go to the Verywell Fit website to know more.

The new year is a time of clear slates— a time where we set new goals for ourselves and our loved ones. We take time to write down our expectations for the year. However, maintaining our new year's resolutions is another challenge as we deal with the disappointment from unmet expectations for ourselves and the people around us. In today's episode of Wisdom Wednesday, Tessa Tovar and Rosie talk about managing expectations for oneself, partners, and family members. They also talk about their individual goals and how they deal with their aspirations as budding and established writers. Listen as Tessa and Rosie share their wisdom in these situations and move towards radically-loved lives.If you struggle with handling disappointments through unmet expectations this episode is for you!This episode is brought to you by: BombasGo to www.bombas.com/loved for 20% OFF Biome Breakthroughwww.biomebreakthrough.com/radicallylovedUse promo code: radicallyloved10 to get 10% off! Hello Freshwww.hellofresh.com/loved16 and use code: loved16 for up to 16 free meals, and 3 gifts!Here are three reasons why you should listen to the full episode:1.Learn the importance of knowing and sticking to your ‘why'3.Find out how to deal with unmet expectations in relationships 4.Discover the value of going through difficult conversations Resources●Connect with and learn more about Tessa Tovar: Website | Instagram | YouTube | Podcast●Pre-order Rosie's book, You are Radically Loved.Episode HighlightsUpdates on Rosie's ‘You are Radically Loved'●Rosie has recently finished recording the audiobook of ‘You are Radically Loved' ●The book is now available for pre-order in Amazon and in Target, Walmart, Barnes & Nobles and other local bookstoresOn Setting New Year's Resolutions●Rosie believes that not setting goals or expectations lets you avoid disappointment from undesired outcomes. ●She believes in the importance of goals and aspirations but tries her best not to get attached to the results.Dealing with Expectations in Marriages ●In relationships, we tend to set high expectations for our partners. ●We all tend to dismiss our significant other if they don't act their expected role in the relationship.●There are usually two ways to deal with this: to get in the mud and dig yourself out or not do anything. ●If you want to get out of the situation, both parties must be willing to do the work. ●No matter how flawed we are as people, things will work as long as you and your partner are on the same page. Keeping Sight of Your ‘Why'●We must always dream big and shoot for the stars, but we must not lose sight of the reason why we are doing what we're doing.●Taking small steps toward the end goal is more efficient than trying to figure out the formula to achieve the grandeur. Journey to Becoming ‘Book Bestsellers'●Writing and publishing a book is challenging. It takes ten years to get on any bestseller list and 15 years to get on the New York Times.●It is easy to lose sight of your ‘why' if you write for the accolade of becoming a best-selling author or making it to a New York Times list. ●It is important to go back to and stick to the reason why you started. Reaching your Self-imposed Goals●Tessa has seen many people reach their goals and gain monetary success but do not seem happier. ●When people reach a certain level of success, they are left with questions of “What's next?” or “What's left?”●The mind always wants what's better, and it fails to recognize the rewarding moment of reaching a goal. ●Tessa recalls her earlier days with her husband, when they lived from paycheck to paycheck, being scrappy with money. Despite the challenges, she remembers them as the best times of her life; she attributes this to knowing her ‘why.'Dealing with Self-Involvement in Relationships●People have a tendency to get self-involved in relationships. ●We are too focused on our own needs and what we can to bring to the table that we fail to acknowledge what our partner does for us. ●We tend to disengage with them instead of communicating and figuring out a plan to overcome the situation. Power of Having Difficult Conversations●Rosie cites the importance of going through difficult conversations with your partner before leading to resentment. Identify what you need to do to help each other and express what you love about each other. ●You can either close yourself off and disengage entirely or be proactive and engage. ●Not attaching yourself to the results of your expectations allows you to change your perspective on your relationships. ●Going through uncomfortable conversations is difficult, but you have to lay it down on the table and out of your system to learn from it. Observing and Being Aware of your Partner's Needs●Having a significant other is about observing and becoming aware of each other's needs.●It also includes being present without being attached to results or putting pressure on somebody else to satisfy your expectations. ●The same goes for your other relationships— siblings, adopted family, and other people who come into your lives.5 Powerful Quotes from This Episode[12:14] “There [are] two ways to deal with [disagreements], especially if you've been in a relationship for a long time, you're either gonna go through it, get in the muck and get all dirty, and do the work to dig yourself out, or you're not. And there is no right or wrong answer. It's either you're going to do it, or you're not going to do it.”[21:17] “The mind always wants what's better. And in your mind, it's going to be different [and better]. It's going to feel better than when it actually happens. And those moments are fleeting.”[30:49] “The experience [of] being with [another person] is not surrender. It's not giving up. It's not a zero-sum game. [It] is about observing and becoming aware of the needs of the relationship and of each other.” [31:40] “It's not a perfect system and it was very uncomfortable. There were lots of tears…But I am so glad we did because we're [in a good place now.]”[32:08] “When you have hard conversations and teach invaluable life lessons, even though it's uncomfortable, go through it. I find it so worth it.”About TessaTessa Tovar is a health coach from the International Institute of Nutrition (IIN). She specializes in bio-individuality, which focuses on an individual's specific needs to reach optimal whole-body health. She is also a well-practiced Yogi, with 500 hours of accredited teaching certifications on Vinyasa, Nidra, Restorative, Reiki Level I&II, Pranayama, and guided meditation. Tessa is also the founder of Outside the Studio podcast and has her own YouTube Channel where she hosts and shares all her insights and learnings. In her newsletter, Nutrition for Seasons, she shares yoga tips, and healthy recipes, among others. She is also a published writer and has authored The Dark Moon: A Book of Poetry for Savasana.If you want to connect with Tessa, visit her website. You can also go to the Verywell Fit website to know more.

Brothers, many of us have been through a divorce and the guilt and shame we feel from it. The key is to not focus on that and to know that you are saved. It's a pretty deep topic to discuss, so tune in and listen to what Trey at MPACT has to say from personal experience.

Mr. John Rubens continues in his series in Genesis. Preaching from Genesis 40 he delivers a message entitled 'Dealing with the Strange Providences of God', in which he explores the lessons we can learn from Joseph being in prison and the way he interpreted the dreams of the chief butler and chief baker.

Who is Potiphar's wife. Potiphar's wife is more than a woman. Potiphar's wife represents anything that seeks entrance into your life to spoil the will of God in your life. Join us we unpack this devious stumblingblock and learn of the only means to avoid or be free from it. #thebiblespeakslivepodcast #dealingwiththepotipharswifeinyourlife

From our chat with Antoni Porowski to breaking down the phrase 'Gay Married' with Leeanne Locken - we are breaking down our favorite moments from a year at BFFU. Bonus bits from Michelle Visage, Brittany Brower and Brad and Ryan share their favorite 'Dealing with Davis' and 'Ryan's Kids Learn English.' Love you guys!

In this episode we connect with Michelle Batten, a TBRI Educator that helps families step into grace-filled parenting. TBRI ® is a popular parenting approach among adoptive and foster parents who are raising kids who have experienced trauma — kids who come “from hard places. This episode goes along with our 'Dealing with Adoption Fears' PDF on our website. Though this is very different than any Raising Worth Episode we have recorded before, we believe breaking down the TBRI will help equip families considering adoption resources that equip you with methods to help your child thrive! You can learn more from Michelle by visiting her website at www.hopeparenting.com. As always leave a comment on our Instagram or Podcast Channel with your thoughts on each episode! We love ya!

This episode features a sleepy theme with the recap rap, our choices of sleepers to target for the upcoming season. And special guest Bronco Witherspoon, and up and coming author, stops by to promote his book 'Dealing with Narcolepsy: My Personal Guide of Things I Do in Order Not to Sleep at Times I Don't Want To.' Intro/Weekly CV Recap - 0:01 Recap Rap/Sleeper Edition - 10:09 NFL Notes - 14:38 Dirty Dirty - Sleeper Picks - 25:27 Guest Interview w/ Bronco Witherspoon - 40:59 Outro - 54:40 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the515fantasyfootball/support