Podcasts about after grant

David Harding is the father of three. David's oldest son, Grant, was diagnosed with leukemia when he was only two years old. When Grant was diagnosed, David had just started a new career in insurance only six months before Grant was diagnosed. After Grant was diagnosed, David spent so much time at the hospital and felt called to become a nurse. He enrolled in nursing school and pursued that calling. He says his experience as a parent has enabled him to better relate to his patients. In 2018 David's second child, Berkeley, contracted ecoli and went into kidney failure. She was an inpatient at Riley Children's Hospital for almost a month. From going these experiences David has moved forward with another level of compassion. Having gone through two situations in which their kid's could have died. David says he has another level appreciation. When asked how it gets through it all David Says, "I'm not that special. You just step up and get through it. That's what moms and dads do." LinkedIn Facebook --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fatherhoodonfire/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fatherhoodonfire/support

Nicholas flew all the way out to Miami to interview VP of Sales for Grant Cardone, Jarrod Glandt. Jarrod initially struggled with finding his calling. He was sleeping on a blow up mattress, looking for a way to make ends meet. After many unsuccessful tries, Jarrod finally landed a job with Grant Cardone at the young age of 26. After Grant saw his potential for success, Jarrod was promoted to VP of Sales. Take a listen!   Timestamped Show Notes: [01:07] Working with Grant Cardone [05:15] Dependence [07:00] 10X [12:12] Growth [14:01] The Right Vehicle [15:35] Money Motivated [17:10] Ideal Life [18:17] Reason to Make Money [20:05] Jarrod Then Vs. Jarrod Now Mentions: Young Hustlers Podcast 10xgrowthcon.com   Takeaways: Be willing to work for someone before working for yourself. It’s a form of self-discipline. “You’re going to be underpaid for the rest of your life, but if you’re lucky, you’ll be overpaid. You’ll never be paid what you’re worth.” - Grant Cardone   Social Media: Follow Nicholas on Instagram: @nicholasbayerle Follow Jarrod Glandt on Facebook: www.facebook.com/jarrod.glandt

Earl Thomas has begun his contract hold out, which spells trouble for the Seahawks. After Grant and Spike dish on the latest development in Earl's story, we have an interview with Locked on 49ers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Adam Grant, Ph.D., a top-rated Wharton professor and the bestselling author of Originals and Give and Take, has become an expert in what makes organizations and people really good at innovating. And it’s not what he expected. Why is criticism central to success? Can you see your blind spots? Does arguing at home foster creativity in kids? How do we create more diverse, inclusive workplaces—where white men step up? After Grant gives us a crash course on evolving office culture, GP answers a question from one of you on something she’d like to change about herself.

Discover The Miracle Mindset, how to build more courage and resilience into your life, why the right habits can give you more freedom, and more with Genius Network member JJ Virgin. JJ Virgin is a Celebrity Nutritionist, Fitness Expert, Author of NY Times Bestsellers The Virgin Diet the Sugar Impact Diet and more. If you would like access to the special resources and show notes for this episode, please visit GeniusNetwork.com/21. Here’s a glance at what you’ll learn from JJ in this episode: The Miracle Mindset: How to transform adversity into advantage and why you are stronger than you think How to build your courage and have more strength and resilience in your life After Grant's accident, doctors told JJ there was nothing they could do and to let her son go. Facing the hardest time of her life, here's what she did to conquer and overcome an almost unimaginable challenge… The single most important thing to pay attention to if you want to thrive in every area of your life How putting in place the right habits can give your more freedom Feeling overwhelmed or stressed? JJ shares a simple strategy for turning overwhelm and stress into productivity and peace Why mindset matters for developing your own personal power and purpose The Power of Forgiveness: Healing hurt and having more peace JJ reveals profound lessons for living your best and healthiest life The biggest thing that can help you when you're facing any obstacle or fear in life Shownotes, special resources, and links from this episode can be found at: GeniusNetwork.com/21

[This episode first aired April 10, 2010.]SUMMARYA few pickles short of a jar, a few peas short of a casserole, two French fries short of a Happy Meal -- this week, Martha and Grant discuss these and other full-deckisms, those clever ways to describe someone who falls short in some way. Also, what's the story behind the old phrase "fish or cut bait"? When does the word "it's" have an apostrophe? And is "That's a good question" really a good response?FULL DISCRIPTION"Not the brightest bulb in the Christmas tree lights," "The wind is blowing but nothing's moving," "A few tacos short of a combo platter." After Grant tells a story on himself, the hosts discuss euphemistic ways of saying someone's not playing with a full deck.Is it ever okay to write the word it's to indicate the possessive? Is the correct sentence "The dog is chewing its bone," or "The dog is chewing it's bone"?  It's easy to figure out once you know the formula: It's = it is. By the way, Grant mentions that there's an ice cream called "It's It." Here "it" is:  http://www.itsiticecream.com/media.cfmFish or cut bait. What does it mean, exactly? Stop fishing and cut your line, or stop fishing and do something else useful, like cutting bait?In an earlier episode, we discussed linguistic false friends, those words in foreign languages that look like familiar English words, but mean something quite different.Martha reads an email response from a listener who learned the hard way that in Norway "Tann Paste" is not the same as "tanning cream."http://www.waywordradio.org/a-gazelle-on-the-lawn/Quiz Guy Greg Pliska has a puzzle called "Categorical Allies." After he says a word, you must come up with second word that's in the same category, and begins with the last two letters of the original word. For example, if he says "Sampras," then the category is tennis, and the second word is "Ashe." Now try this first clue: "Sacramento." The second word would be . . . ?If someone says, "That's a good question," do you find it annoying or insincere?A Texas caller wonders about the origin and meaning of the term ultra-crepidarian.Grant shares an entomological--not etymological--riddle.The expression It'll never be seen on a galloping horse means "Don't be such a perfectionist." But why? A caller remembers an even odder version: It'll never be seen on a galloping goose.In an earlier episode, a caller named Todd said that people are forever calling him Scott. He wondered if there was some linguistic reason that people so often confused these names. Grant does a follow-up on why people sometimes mix up names.http://www.waywordradio.org/sailors-delight/You're struggling to live on a budget. Are you trying to make ends meet, or make ends meat?The hosts offer some more full-deckisms, such as "He doesn't have all his cornflakes in one box" and "She thought she couldn't use her AM radio in the evening."A San Francisco man confesses he routinely pronounces the word "both" as "bolth." Grant gives him the results of an informal online survey that shows the caller he's not alone -- some 10 percent of respondents said they do the same thing.Is there a single word that sums up the idea of morbid fascination?--A Way with Words is funded by its listeners: http://waywordradio.org/donateGet your language question answered on the air! Call or write with your questions at any time:Email: words@waywordradio.orgPhone: United States and Canada toll-free (877) WAY-WORD/(877) 929-9673London +44 20 7193 2113Mexico City +52 55 8421 9771Donate: http://waywordradio.org/donateSite: http://waywordradio.org/Podcast: http://waywordradio.org/podcast/Forums: http://waywordradio.org/discussion/Newsletter: http://waywordradio.org/newsletter/Twitter: http://twitter.com/wayword/Skype: skype://waywordradio Copyright 2011, Wayword LLC.

Kryptonite and high voltage mix during a lightning storm, causing Lana (Kristin Kreuk) to absorb Clark's (Tom Welling) powers. Using her newfound super powers, she breaks into Lex's (Michael Rosenbaum) safe and steals incriminating evidence which she then delivers to Lois (Erica Durance) and Grant (Michael Cassidy), demanding they run a story exposing Lex's secrets. After Grant refuses to use stolen material, Lana decides to take care of Lex herself. Clark tries to stop Lana from killing Lex and a super battle ensues between the two. Allison Mack, Erica Durance, Aaron Ashmore and John Glover also star. Charles Beeson directed the episode written by Brian Peterson & Kelly Souders.