Podcasts about Asteya

This episode explores the profound spiritual principles of the yamas, with a focus on Asteya (non-stealing), and how these teachings translate into our modern lives. Join Kadie as she deepens the understanding of living in alignment, maintaining energy, and practicing intentionality both on and off the yoga mat.Key Topics:Introduction to the eight limbs of yoga and their relevance todayThe significance of Asteya (non-stealing) beyond material possessionsHow to identify what you're "stealing" from yourself: energy, peace, timeReflection on living purposefully and aligning with your highest selfThe energetic and astrological significance of June's cosmic events, including Venus and Jupiter conjunctionPractical tips for managing energy, boundaries, and self-careThe importance of self-awareness in healing and growthConnecting yoga philosophy with everyday routines: sleep, health, relationshipsPreparing for the summer solstice as a season of abundance and expansionMarianne Wells Yoga SchoolMarianne and Ron's Yoga Philosophy ResourcesSummer Solstice Event DetailsInstagramWebsiteTwitterTimestamps:00:00 - Welcome and overview of this series on the eight limbs of yoga00:32 - Introduction to the concept of living yoga off the mat and upcoming community event01:01 - Celebrating International Yoga Day and summer solstice event details02:01 - Focusing on the first limb: Yamas and the meaning of Asteya (non-stealing)02:29 - Exploring the deeper layers of not stealing from your energy, future, and purpose03:28 - Cosmic significance of Venus and Jupiter conjunction in June04:58 - The energy of the summer solstice and the season of growth and abundance05:40 - Reflecting on the personal application of Asteya in daily life06:10 - Recognizing where you're stealing your own peace and health07:08 - The importance of harmony between mind, body, and spirit for overall health08:22 - Addressing how staying in unaligned relationships or situations can be a form of self-stealing09:21 - Using awareness to create actionable strategy for personal growth10:18 - Managing energy and boundaries to stay in your light11:16 - Celebrating community, self-care, and the importance of self-empowerment12:45 - The role of yoga philosophy in modern life, and ongoing learning13:15 - Closing thoughts: Embracing the season of expansion, pride, growth, and gratitudeSummer Solstice Tickets:https://www.eventbrite.com/e/summer-solstice-in-west-hollywood-tickets-1985756813083?aff=oddtdtcreator&utm_source=ig&utm_medium=social&utm_content=link_in_bio&fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQPOTM2NjE5NzQzMzkyNDU5AAGn9jsuTdS0YcL3k3yTSoDO5Lk5wAT8ZjVRrgnOcNnXOJ6EtpeIGbOUGL3i0J4_aem_XVLMAlTLBYRmnpVG3C4Cvg&keep_tld=true

Join me this week and let's go beyond the simple idea of "not stealing" and explore the deeper yogic principle of Asteya. This guided meditation invites you to examine your desires through the lens of adikara —the right to have. We'll explore how trying to possess what is beyond our current capacity can be a form of theft from our own future, and how building true competency is the key to ethically and sustainably receiving what we truly want. Find a comfortable seat and join me for a 20-minute journey into mindful stewardship of your life.

If you have ever felt a deep desire for something—a relationship, a career goal, a financial dream—but also a nagging fear that you might not be able to handle it if you got it? Join me this week because this episode moves beyond the philosophy of non-stealing into a practical guide for building true competence. We explore how to become the kind of person who can responsibly receive and steward your deepest desires.You'll get concrete steps to build the internal capacities, external skills, and supportive systems needed to hold what you want. We'll walk through a simple action plan to translate desire into practice, tackle common pitfalls like perfectionism and comparison, and end with a powerful guided exercise to assess your readiness. Learn how to cultivate your own "right to have" through the mindful work of preparation and stewardship.

Join me this week and explore Asteya—the yama of non-stealing—reimagined as the practice of building the competence to receive and steward what you truly want. Drawing on Deborah Adele's adikara ("the right to know" or "the right to have") and practical insights from psychology and skill-building, this episode offers metaphors, short practices, and concrete steps to help you notice desire, assess readiness, and grow the capacities needed to hold relationships, money, influence, and more—without shortcutting or harm.

Asteya: non-stealing. This week, we are going to talk about not stealing from ourselves. Beyond avoiding theft from others, discover how we unknowingly steal from ourselves through self-neglect, procrastination, distractions, and cultural hustle. Backed by psychology insights and yoga wisdom, explore practical ways to shift focus inward—honoring your needs, values, and courage to build authentic dignity and satisfaction. Finally, there will be actionable steps, such as mindful journaling, boundary-setting, and daily rituals to help you reclaim your energy, creativity, and presence. Perfect for anyone feeling drained in a busy world.

Welcome to episode 70  of The Woman Warrior Podcast! Join your hosts, Dr. Satyavani and co-host Prajna Madhavi, as they dive into a powerful and thought-provoking conversation centered around the concept of non-stealing (Asteya) and how it shows up in our everyday lives. In this episode, the conversation goes far beyond material possessions—exploring how we unknowingly “steal” time, energy, joy, and even opportunities from ourselves and others. From respecting boundaries and honoring commitments to shifting from scarcity to abundance, this discussion uncovers the deeper layers of self-awareness, accountability, and personal growth00:00 Welcome to the Woman Warrior Podcast02:13 Podcast Kickoff and Theme09:09 Yoga Teacher Training Update12:52 Train With Us Pitch13:34 DIY Health Reality Check20:41 Wellness Check In Begins21:27 Workout Mood and Grief27:41 Partner Energy and Ayurveda35:00 What Counts as Stealing44:40 Active Listening Skills51:18 Freeing Others' Joy55:13 Stay Present Not Comparing57:44 Abundance Self Reliance Gratitude01:06:23 Final Recap and Wrap Up

In this episode, let's talk about Asteya, the third Yama from yoga's ethical guidelines, revealing how non-stealing extends far beyond physical theft to the relational ways we rob others of joy, time, and dignity through comparison and one-upmanship. Using Deborah Adele's The Yamas & Niyamas , ancient wisdom from the scriptures, and modern tools like CBT, DBT, Internal Family Systems, and Nonviolent Communication, you'll learn to recognize these subtle thefts and cultivate abundance instead.Discover practical challenges to practice presence, reframe envy with gratitude, and check your motives for true connection. If you're ready to stop taking and start giving, this episode is your guide to living with integrity.

Welcome to another episode of The Woman Warrior Podcast! Join hosts Dr. Satyavani and Prajna Madhavi as they dive into a deeply transformative conversation with special guest Christine Soza—a death doula, reiki master, and healer guiding others through life's most profound transitions.In this powerful episode, the conversation explores the concept of “non-stealing” (Asteya) in a way you've never heard before—not just in the physical sense, but how we unknowingly steal from our own lives through distraction, fear, and misalignment. Together, they unpack the hidden ways society, habits, and even our own thoughts take away our time, energy, and potential, and how reclaiming that power can completely transform your life.00:00 Welcome to the Woman Warrior Podcast04:42 Christine's Death Doula Path09:49 Wellness Check In25:16 Yoga Sutra on Asteya30:54 Epstein Files Fallout32:53 Getting Good With Death39:24 Lessons From The Dying47:26 Non Stealing And Awakening54:33 What A Death Doula Does59:58 True North Community Work01:05:18 Truth Bomb And Wrap Up

In this week's Best Of episode, Michael explores the ethic of not stealing, (asteya). The Zen master Dōgen offers a beautiful translation: “The self and the things of the world are just as they are. The gate of freedom is open.” At its heart, this teaching is about being content with what we have. Another way to say it is this: not taking anything that isn't freely given. Recorded in 2011. From the 4th video in Michael's online course, "Embodying Ethics & Vows in Modern Life," a nine-week program weaving Buddhist and yogic ethics into the fabric of daily life. For the next few weeks, we'll be posting more excerpts and "Best of" episodes focused on The Five Ethics: • Ahimsa (Non-Violence) • Asteya (Non-Stealing) • Satya (Honesty) • Brahmacharya (Wise Use of Energy) • Aparigraha (Non-Greed) Join us to learn how these ethical principles can ground you in modern life. If you're interested in taking the full course, visit: https://edu-michaelstone.com/product/embodying-ethics-vows-in-modern-life/

Erin and Sasha continue the series about the Yamas and Niyamas, with a discussion on the 2nd Yama, Satya, or truthfulness, and the 3rd, Asteya, or non-stealing. Send us a textFor 20% off Kerala Ayurveda products, use code OjasOasis at checkoutFor 20% off GarryNSun products, use code OJASOASIS20 at checkout Receive $500 off your Panchakarma retreat at SoHum Healing Resort with code OjasOasisPK2025 Support the showTo learn more about working with us, please visit www.OjasOasis.com Connect with us @ojasoasis on Instagram, X, TikTok, and YouTube

Have you ever been accused of stealing? Probably not. Yet, most of us engage in various forms of stealing every day, often without realizing it. There are many ways in which we take from others, the Earth, future generations, and even ourselves.The third Yama, Asteya, encourages us to become aware of how our words and actions may rob others of their time, joy, or sense of self-worth. It reminds us that the Earth deserves our attention and appreciation now so that future generations can also experience its wonders. Lastly, we are prompted to consider how we steal from ourselves. We often forget that “comparison is the thief of joy,” yet we regularly diminish our own happiness by comparing or criticizing ourselves. As Oprah wisely said, “When we know better, we do better.” This embodies the essence of Asteya.Show notes:The Yamas & Niyamas: Exploring Yoga's Ethical Practice by Deborah Adele

Brahmacharya, or non-indulgence, involves maintaining a sattvic (peaceful) state by avoiding excessive comfort and staying physically active with mindful practices like japa. It encourages using convenience as a tool, not a trap. Asteya, or non-arrogating, goes beyond not stealing to include humility—acknowledging that we are part of a greater whole.In this season of Live Vedanta, we are sharing insights on Courageous Caregiving through Vibhishana Gita. These discourses are from our Parenting Culture community, a space for seekers striving to be better in their caregiving responsibilities through the practice of self-development. You can always catch up on the previous episode.For those on the journey of self-development, Chinmaya Mission Niagara provides a community forum to listen, reflect, and contemplate. Follow us on Instagram and Facebook for more updates about upcoming live workshops, courses, and more! Chinmaya Mission is an international non-profit organization working to transform individuals through the knowledge of Vedanta.

Jai Guru Deva.We just wanted to remind you that you currently have two opportunities to spend some quality time with Thom at his upcoming retreats in Sedona, Arizona, from May 22-26, and Gerringong, Australlia from June 25-29.These retreats are your chance to get away to rexperience deep rest, industrial-strength stress release, quality company, and higher states of consciousness.Most importantly, you'll have close-up access to Thom at his famous lectures and Q&A sessions.Whether you are troubled by the changes the world is experiencing right now, or simply looking to fast-track your evolution, quality time with Thom is the ideal opportunity to tap into the wisdom you need at this time.Thom looks forward to seeing you in Sedona or Gerringong!Find out more at thomknoles.com/retreats. That's thomknoles.com/retreats.The role of desire is one of the most misunderstood facets of spiritual evolution. Some schools of thought argue that we should transcend desires altogether, leading followers down a path of denial and disciplined detachment. This leaves many in a quandary, wondering why we are put to the test, surrounded by so many temptations.In this episode, Part One of a two-part series, Thom holds forth on the Vedic worldview with respect to desire and how we can live a life without regrets for desires unfulfilled. Discover why both obedience to desire's guidance and non-attachment to its fulfillment create the perfect balance for spiritual evolution. It's a revolutionary approach that transforms our understanding of what it means to want.Part Two of this series will be the next episode of The Vedic Worldview.Episode Highlights[00:45] Unfulfilled Desires[03:11] Reincarnation - Unfinished Business[06:18] Liberation from the Wheel of Death and Rebirth[09:00] Authorship of Desire: The Cause of Suffering[12:54] Percival from Arkansas Goes to the Cinema[15:31] Why am I having a desire?[18:18] Nature's Business[21:22] Filled with Fulfillment[24:56] Asteya and Vairagya[28:02] The Pollution of Unfulfilled Desires[31:31] What Are You?[34:22] Human Doings[38:48] Empirical Evidence Through Direct ExperienceUseful Linksinfo@thomknoles.com https://thomknoles.com/https://www.instagram.com/thethomknoleshttps://www.facebook.com/thethomknoleshttps://www.youtube.com/c/thomknoleshttps://thomknoles.com/ask-thom-anything/

Some yoga teachers believe they should only teach the poses they can personally execute, while others argue that teaching is about more than just demonstration. Where do you stand on this? In this episode, I unpack this common debate and explore five key considerations to help you decide what's best for your teaching journey.Episode Highlights:Teaching from direct experience: Why new teachers should focus on what they know well.Aligning with yoga ethics: How Satya (truth), Ahimsa (non-harming), and Asteya (non-stealing) relate to teaching.Navigating “life happens” moments: Teaching effectively even when facing injuries or major life transitions.The importance of staying just one step ahead of students instead of mastering every advanced pose.Using sequencing and props to expand your teaching skills without feeling overwhelmed.Join our mailing listFind all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on Instagram

The fourth step of the Eightfold Path is Wise Action, which focuses on cultivating ethical behavior and harmonious relationships. It involves following the Five Precepts: refraining from taking life (Ahimsa), stealing (Asteya), sexual misconduct (Brahmacharya), false or harmful speech (Satya), and intoxication. These precepts guide practitioners toward actions that promote compassion, mindfulness, and respect for all beings.Wise Action also encourages choosing a livelihood that doesn't contribute to suffering and emphasises selflessness and generosity (Aparigraha), fostering empathy and detachment from material attachments.In your asana practice, reflect on your motivations for action. Are your choices rooted in fear or love, criticism or curiosity? By becoming aware of your thoughts, words, and actions, you can cultivate more mindful responses, aligning your actions with your core values. Recognise that every choice has consequences...your current life is shaped by past actions. Use this awareness to make wise, virtuous choices that promote happiness and well-being for yourself and others.To read more and to practice with Zephyr Wildman, click here. To support Zephyr Yoga Podcast, donate here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The third installment in the Yoga Ethics For Modern Living series, this episode explores the third Yama, Asteya, non stealing, through the lens of Kendrick's beef with Drake, colonization, and conducting oneself with a bit of damn dignity for once. Mentioned in the episode:The Yamas & Niyamas by Deborah Adele

In this episode, my special guest Jenny Rhodes of Aligned Yoga and I discuss the spiritual aspects of a yoga practice and its importance and benefits.  She shares the story of her personal awakening through yoga as well as tips and suggestions to help the listener establish their own sacred practice. *Correction: Jenny would like to correct the record, that when speaking about the fear around speaking her TRUTH  (SATYA) she referred to it mistakenly as ASTEYA (non-stealing) which in retrospect is so telling, as her story refers to being the thief of her own joy & self-honesty .  Thank you understanding    Jenny Rhodes    https://alignedyoga.net/ Jenny's upcoming Baja Retreat 2024:   https://alignedyoga.net/event/luxury-yoga-retreat-to-baja/   Teachers and Books mentioned:  The Yamas & Niyamas: Exploring Yoga's Ethical Practice   by Deborah Adele     https://deborahadele.com/the-yamas-and-niyamas/   Embracing Yoga's Roots   by Susana Barakaraki    Indu Arora    Books and Lectures     https://www.yogsadhna.com/   Melissa Shaw  Mantra and Pranayama teaching   https://www.findyourbreath.net/    Prasad Rangnekar   Yoga Prasad Institute   https://prasadrangnekar.com/    Arundhati Baitmangalkar   Let's Talk Yoga Podcast   https://letstalk.yoga/            Visit www.spiritspeakerspodcast.com for more information.   Visit Patty's Website: www.wingandaether.com or www.pdavispsychic.com   Follow our instagram:  @spiritspeakerspodcast                    

Hi Friends! Here are all the links I mentioned in the show! Summit Sign Up momontheverge.org/summit Discover Your Dharma Workshop Email me at katie@momontheverge.org Episode on Dharma https://pod.link/1698844006/episode/3a0cc1a0ff3efe09d47aa728820b70e7 Episode on Ahisma (nonviolence) https://pod.link/1698844006/episode/899261e4cb92727eb4d7ef1fae7f818e Episode On Santosha (contentment) https://pod.link/1698844006/episode/32b70d8d09cfc4f45d140e400cdbd3c8

This episode is Part 10 of our 10-part snack-sized Yoga philosophy series on the Yamas and Niyamas. Ishvara Pranidhana is the fifth Niyama and it translates to surrender.We go far deeper into these Philosophies inside our 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training. You can learn more about our MerryBody Yoga Teacher Training program over here. If this series sparks your interest we'd encourage you to follow that spark... you never know where it may lead you!This is what we spoke about during the episodeNischala Joy Devi translates Ishvara Pranidhana as wholehearted dedication. Through wholehearted dedication, we become intoxicated with the divine.What does Ishvara Pranidhana look like in our modern world? Ishvara Pranidhana is looked at as one of the most important Niyamas. If we are to practise this, everything else just falls into place.If you are looking for a fast track to enlightenment and bliss, combine Tapas, Svadhyaya, and Ishvara Pranidhana. These are described as Kriya Yoga or yoga in action.The whole reason to practise yoga is to quieten the mind.If you're just joining us, we recommend starting from Part 1 to fully experience the logical flow of these Yogic philosophies. Here's a quick recap: We've covered Ahimsa (non-violence), Satya (truth), Asteya (non-stealing), Brahmacharya (proper use of energy), Aparigraha (detachment), Saucha (simplicity), Santosha (acceptance), Tapas (discipline), Svadhyaya (self-study). Listen to:410: Embracing Ahimsa | The First Step in Our Yamas Series411: Discovering Satya, the Power of Truth | Yamas Series412: The Practice of Asteya in Modern Life | Yamas Series413: Exploring Brahmacharya in Everyday Life | Yamas Series414: The Art of Detachment, Aparigraha in Yoga | Yamas Series415: Exploring Saucha with Simplicity | Niyamas Series416: Santosha, the Life Saving Practice | Niyamas Series417: Devotional Discipline, the Power of Tapas | Niyamas Series418: The Path of Self-Study, Svadhyaya | Niyamas SeriesIf you loved this episode or have more questions about this, we would love to hear from you, send us an email to carla@themerrymakersisters.com or emma@themerrymakersisters.com or message us on our Facebook and Instagram accounts @themerrymakersisters.Always merrymaking,Emma + CarlaP.s if you ever need further help or guidance please contact Lifeline or Beyond Blue. Asking for help is pure courage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is Part 9 of our 10-part snack-sized Yoga philosophy series on the Yamas and Niyamas. Svadhyaya is the fourth Niyama and it's the practice of self-study and study of the divine.We go far deeper into these Philosophies inside our 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training. You can learn more about our MerryBody Yoga Teacher Training program over here. If this series sparks your interest we'd encourage you to follow that spark... you never know where it may lead you!This is what we spoke about during the episodeNischala Joy Devi translates Svadhyaya as the sacred study of the divine through scripture, nature and introspection. If we do that, this will guide us to the supreme self.Svadhyaya invites us to look within and at the external, and realise that it's all connected.It invites us to the questions "who am I?", "why am I here?", and "how do I wanna live my life?".Always be willing for your concept of reality to change as your consciousness brightens. We have to be willing to let go of the old to welcome in the new.These Yamas and Niyamas can be incorporated into your daily yoga practice—both on and off the mat.If you're just joining us, we recommend starting from Part 1 to fully experience the logical flow of these Yogic philosophies. Here's a quick recap: We've covered Ahimsa (non-violence), Satya (truth), Asteya (non-stealing), Brahmacharya (proper use of energy), Aparigraha (detachment), Saucha (simplicity), Santosha (acceptance), and Tapas (discipline). Listen to:410: Embracing Ahimsa | The First Step in Our Yamas Series411: Discovering Satya, the Power of Truth | Yamas Series412: The Practice of Asteya in Modern Life | Yamas Series413: Exploring Brahmacharya in Everyday Life | Yamas Series414: The Art of Detachment, Aparigraha in Yoga | Yamas Series415: Exploring Saucha with Simplicity | Niyamas Series416: Santosha, the Life Saving Practice | Niyamas Series417: Devotional Discipline, the Power of Tapas | Niyamas SeriesIf you loved this episode or have more questions about this, we would love to hear from you, send us an email to carla@themerrymakersisters.com or emma@themerrymakersisters.com or message us on our Facebook and Instagram accounts @themerrymakersisters.Always merrymaking,Emma + CarlaP.s if you ever need further help or guidance please contact Lifeline or Beyond Blue. Asking for help is pure courage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is Part 8 of our 10-part snack-sized Yoga philosophy series on the Yamas and Niyamas. Tapas is the third Niyama and it traditionally translates to discipline.We go far deeper into these Philosophies inside our 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training. You can learn more about our MerryBody Yoga Teacher Training program over here. If this series sparks your interest we'd encourage you to follow that spark... you never know where it may lead you!This is what we spoke about during the episodeSometimes the word "discipline" comes with negative connotations, so we like to add in "devotional discipline". Even when we're practising discipline, we need an element of love, compassion and forgiveness.Tapas is required if you would like to welcome any kind of change.Things are not always pleasant, but we have to move through those obstacles in order to keep going forward.In regards to MerryBody, Tapas is not just about being disciplined, but it's about how we do the things that we're being disciplined with.Tapas isn't about pushing ourselves to the brink. It's about honouring our bodies and minds, and knowing when to rest.Nischala Joy Devi translates Tapas as living life with zeal and sincerity. When we are disciplined, it invokes this inner flame within us.If you're just joining us, we recommend starting from Part 1 to fully experience the logical flow of these Yogic philosophies. Here's a quick recap: We've covered Ahimsa (non-violence), Satya (truth), Asteya (non-stealing), Brahmacharya (proper use of energy), Aparigraha (detachment), and Saucha (simplicity). Listen to:410: Embracing Ahimsa | The First Step in Our Yamas Series411: Discovering Satya, the Power of Truth | Yamas Series412: The Practice of Asteya in Modern Life | Yamas Series413: Exploring Brahmacharya in Everyday Life | Yamas Series414: The Art of Detachment, Aparigraha in Yoga | Yamas Series415: Exploring Saucha with Simplicity | Niyamas Series416: Santosha, the Life Saving Practice | Niyamas SeriesIf you loved this episode or have more questions about this, we would love to hear from you, send us an email to carla@themerrymakersisters.com or emma@themerrymakersisters.com or message us on our Facebook and Instagram accounts @themerrymakersisters.Always merrymaking,Emma + CarlaP.s if you ever need further help or guidance please contact Lifeline or Beyond Blue. Asking for help is pure courage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is Part 7 of our 10-part snack-sized Yoga philosophy series on the Yamas and Niyamas. Santosha is the second Niyama and it translates to contentment and acceptance.We go far deeper into these Philosophies inside our 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training. You can learn more about our Yoga Teacher Training program over here. If anything within this Yama and Niyamas Series sparks your interest we'd suggest to follow that spark... you never know where it may lead you! Exciting!This is what we spoke about during the episodePersonally and professionally, Santosha is the backbone of everything we do here at MerryBody. It was a life-changing practice for us, particularly for our body image.When you practise acceptance, suddenly, you feel free and able to experience joy just the way that you are. Then, you become more harmonious.Societal pressures affect our self-esteem and Santosha acts as a shield against them. And the more that you practice it, the more easily it comes.Nischala Joy Devi translates Santosha as when at peace and content with oneself and others, supreme joy is celebrated.Santosha is an agreement of faith that we make with our divine self. We no longer see ourselves in the things that we have or in what we look like, instead we identify with the person within.Yoga is so much more than a down dog or the splits. It's so much more than the physical practice. It goes so much deeper.If you're just joining us, we recommend starting from Part 1 to fully experience the logical flow of these Yogic philosophies. Here's a quick recap: We've covered Ahimsa (non-violence), Satya (truth), Asteya (non-stealing), Brahmacharya (proper use of energy), Aparigraha (detachment), and Saucha (simplicity). Listen to:410: Embracing Ahimsa | The First Step in Our Yamas Series411: Discovering Satya, the Power of Truth | Yamas Series412: The Practice of Asteya in Modern Life | Yamas Series413: Exploring Brahmacharya in Everyday Life | Yamas Series414: The Art of Detachment, Aparigraha in Yoga | Yamas Series415: Exploring Saucha with Simplicity | Niyamas SeriesIf you loved this episode or have more questions about this, we would love to hear from you, send us an email to carla@themerrymakersisters.com or emma@themerrymakersisters.com or message us on our Facebook and Instagram accounts @themerrymakersisters.Always merrymaking,Emma + CarlaP.s if you ever need further help or guidance please contact Lifeline or Beyond Blue. Asking for help is pure courage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is Part 6 of our 10-part snack-sized Yoga philosophy series on the Yamas and Niyamas. Nischala Joy Devi translates the Niyamas as an evolution toward harmony. If you practice the 5 Niyamas, you will move toward a more harmonious you. Saucha is the first Niyama which is translated as detoxification and cleanliness.We go far deeper into these Philosophies inside our 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training. You can learn more about our Yoga Teacher Training program over here. If anything within this Yama and Niyamas Series sparks your interest we'd suggest to follow that spark... you never know where it may lead you! Exciting!This is what we spoke about during the episodePatanjali reminds us to go a little bit deeper, Suacha is not just about taking a shower. Pumping of the Big 6 (Stop Chasing Pain on Instagram) is a wonderful way of practising Saucha or detoxification when starting your day and it only takes about 30 seconds. Tap under your collarbone, behind your ears, shoulders, stomach, groin, and behind the knees, then bounce!Nischala Joy Devi says that through simplicity and continual refinement, the body, thoughts, and emotions become clear reflections of the self within.Our inner luminosity shines through continual refinement.Where can we simplify? Where is it that less is actually more for you?If you're just joining us, we recommend starting from Part 1 to fully experience the logical flow of these Yogic philosophies. Here's a quick recap: We've covered Ahimsa (non-violence), Satya (truth), Asteya (non-stealing), Brahmacharya (proper use of energy), and Aparigraha (detachment). Listen to:410: Embracing Ahimsa | The First Step in Our Yamas Series411: Discovering Satya, the Power of Truth | Yamas Series412: The Practice of Asteya in Modern Life | Yamas Series413: Exploring Brahmacharya in Everyday Life | Yamas Series414: The Art of Detachment, Aparigraha in Yoga | Yamas SeriesIf you loved this episode or have more questions about this, we would love to hear from you, send us an email to carla@themerrymakersisters.com or emma@themerrymakersisters.com or message us on our Facebook and Instagram accounts @themerrymakersisters.Always merrymaking,Emma + CarlaP.s if you ever need further help or guidance please contact Lifeline or Beyond Blue. Asking for help is pure courage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is Part 5 of our 10-part snack-sized Yoga philosophy series on the Yamas and Niyamas. Aparigraha is the 5th Yama which translates to detachment or the idea of non-hoarding, not keeping things or grasping on to things. Let's look a little bit deeper and think bigger about this idea of detachment.We go far deeper into these Philosophies inside our 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training. You can learn more about our Yoga Teacher Training program over here. If anything within this Yama and Niyamas Series sparks your interest we'd suggest to follow that spark... you never know where it may lead you!This is what we spoke about during the episodeOur buying and consuming habits have gone too far for our planet.The practice of detachment allows us to enjoy the journey and become more present. The journey is the goal, not the destination.Nischala Joy Devi translates Aparigraha as acknowledging abundance. Take a moment to feel gratitude for the great blessings that surround you.This practice of Detachment turned our lives and beliefs upside down in an amazing way! If you're just joining us, we recommend starting from Part 1 to fully experience the logical flow of these yogic philosophies. Here's a quick recap: We've covered Ahimsa (non-violence), Satya (truth), Asteya (non-stealing), and Brahmacharya (proper use of energy). Listen to:410: Embracing Ahimsa | The First Step in Our Yamas Series411: Discovering Satya, the Power of Truth | Yamas Series412: The Practice of Asteya in Modern Life | Yamas Series413: Exploring Brahmacharya in Everyday Life | Yamas SeriesIf you loved this episode or have more questions about this, we would love to hear from you, send us an email to carla@themerrymakersisters.com or emma@themerrymakersisters.com or message us on our Facebook and Instagram accounts @themerrymakersisters.Always merrymaking,Emma + CarlaP.s if you ever need further help or guidance please contact Lifeline or Beyond Blue. Asking for help is pure courage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is Part 4 of our 10-part Yoga philosophy series where we tip toe, take snack bites (whatever you want to call it) into the Yamas and Niyamas. Brahmacharya is the 4th Yama and is traditionally translated to celibacy, but there is so much more to discuss!We go far deeper into these Philosophies inside our 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training. You can learn more about our Yoga Teacher Training program over here. If anything within this Yama and Niyamas Series sparks your interest we'd suggest to continue following that spark... you never know where it may lead you!This is what we spoke about during the episodeSexual energy is one of the most natural human states of energy celebrated. Anand Mehrotra says "thinking that Patanjali was asking us to be celibate is ridiculous".Brahmacharya is not just about celibacy but also about channeling your energy and being aware of where your energy is going.It is a state of consciousness where you start to experience things based on their fullest value. When you look at a rose, you no longer label it as merely a rose, you start to look at it differently.Nishala Joy Devi says that Brahmacharya is the art of living a moderate life, but it can be challenging in our modern-day society of excess.If you missed the first three parts of this series, listen to:410: Embracing Ahimsa | The First Step in Our Yamas Series411: Discovering Satya, the Power of Truth | Yamas Series412: The Practice of Asteya in Modern Life | Yamas SeriesIf you loved this episode or have more questions about this, we would love to hear from you, send us an email to carla@themerrymakersisters.com or emma@themerrymakersisters.com or message us on our Facebook and Instagram accounts @themerrymakersisters.Always merrymaking,Emma + CarlaP.s if you ever need further help or guidance please contact Lifeline or Beyond Blue. Asking for help is pure courage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is Part 3 of our 10-part Yoga philosophy series where we dip our toes into the Yamas and Niyamas. It's a snack bite-sized dive into philosophy (haha). Satya is the 3rd of the 5 Yamas, and is traditionally translated to non-stealing.We go far deeper into these Philosophies inside our 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training. You can learn more about our Yoga Teacher Training program over here.This is what we spoke about during the episodeAsteya is not just about non-stealing of physical possessions. Being late is stealing time. Distracting ourselves where there is no need for distraction is stealing from our own present moment.Nishala Joy Devi translates Asteya as abiding in generosity and honesty. When we are honest and generous, we experience abundance.Asteya tells us not to steal, but as it expands our hearts, it says give. Don't wait for someone to ask. Be alert and never miss an opportunity to give, give, give.Make sure to give to yourself first: compassion, love, acceptance, non-judgment, understanding, forgiveness. The more we give these to ourselves, the more we give them to others as well.If you missed the first and second parts of this series, listen to 410: Embracing Ahimsa | The First Step in Our Yamas Series and 411: Discovering Satya, the Power of Truth | Yamas SeriesIf you loved this episode or have more questions about this, we would love to hear from you, send us an email to carla@themerrymakersisters.com or emma@themerrymakersisters.com or message us on our Facebook and Instagram accounts @themerrymakersisters.Always merrymaking,Emma + CarlaP.s if you ever need further help or guidance please contact Lifeline or Beyond Blue. Asking for help is pure courage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Discover the profound connection between yoga philosophy and mental health in this enlightening podcast discussion. The conversation explores how traditional yogic principles like Ahimsa (nonviolence), Satya (truthfulness), and Saucha (cleanliness) can enhance mental well-being by promoting self-respect and mindfulness in everyday life. Michael and Dr Brendan delve into the concept of Asteya (non-stealing), extending it beyond physical theft to include the conservation of one's time, attention, and energy. Emphasis is placed on the importance of setting boundaries to protect personal energy and prevent burnout, a practice embodied in the principle of Brahmacharya, which focuses on energy preservation. This includes managing how one interacts with technology and social media to maintain mental health and overall vitality. The discussion highlights the role of self-discipline (tapas) in pushing through challenges, the value of self-study (svadhyaya), and the balance needed to achieve personal growth and self-care. The dialogue touches on integrating these practices into daily life, showing how yoga can lead to better self-awareness, enhanced relationships, and a healthier approach to mental challenges. Listeners are encouraged to reflect on their energy management and how they can apply yogic principles to improve both personal well-being and interactions with others, paving the way for a fulfilling and balanced life. Episode Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction 02:56 - Asteya: Beyond Physical Theft and Time Stealing 05:21 - Setting Boundaries: Time Thieves and Technology Use 12:15 - Find Your Balance: Giving and Setting Boundaries in Relationships 16:27 - The Importance of Setting Boundaries and Showing Respect 19:04 - Setting Boundaries with Yourself and Others 23:42 - The Value of Time and Filtering Messages 26:34 - The Importance of Brahmacharya for Energy Preservation 33:13 - Understanding Sexual Energy and Celibacy for Spiritual Growth 37:24 - The Importance of Tapas in Self-Discipline 41:15 - Finding Balance Between Pushing and Pulling in Yoga Practice 44:49 - The Importance of Tapas and Self-Discipline 55:24 - Cultivating More Presence for Mental Health Dr. Brendan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/psychiatry4soul/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/goingproyoga/message

Discover the profound connection between yoga philosophy and mental health in this enlightening podcast discussion. The conversation explores how traditional yogic principles like Ahimsa (nonviolence), Satya (truthfulness), and Saucha (cleanliness) can enhance mental well-being by promoting self-respect and mindfulness in everyday life. Michael and Dr Brendan delve into the concept of Asteya (non-stealing), extending it beyond physical theft to include the conservation of one's time, attention, and energy. Emphasis is placed on the importance of setting boundaries to protect personal energy and prevent burnout, a practice embodied in the principle of Brahmacharya, which focuses on energy preservation. This includes managing how one interacts with technology and social media to maintain mental health and overall vitality. The discussion highlights the role of self-discipline (tapas) in pushing through challenges, the value of self-study (svadhyaya), and the balance needed to achieve personal growth and self-care. The dialogue touches on integrating these practices into daily life, showing how yoga can lead to better self-awareness, enhanced relationships, and a healthier approach to mental challenges. Listeners are encouraged to reflect on their energy management and how they can apply yogic principles to improve both personal well-being and interactions with others, paving the way for a fulfilling and balanced life. Episode Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction 02:56 - Asteya: Beyond Physical Theft and Time Stealing 05:21 - Setting Boundaries: Time Thieves and Technology Use 12:15 - Find Your Balance: Giving and Setting Boundaries in Relationships 16:27 - The Importance of Setting Boundaries and Showing Respect 19:04 - Setting Boundaries with Yourself and Others 23:42 - The Value of Time and Filtering Messages 26:34 - The Importance of Brahmacharya for Energy Preservation 33:13 - Understanding Sexual Energy and Celibacy for Spiritual Growth 37:24 - The Importance of Tapas in Self-Discipline 41:15 - Finding Balance Between Pushing and Pulling in Yoga Practice 44:49 - The Importance of Tapas and Self-Discipline 55:24 - Cultivating More Presence for Mental Health Dr. Brendan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/psychiatry4soul/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/goingproyoga/message

Yamas are the essential moral principles to practice Yoga. In our western world, we might call these restraints or rules.Asteya is Non-Stealing. It is the third ethical restraint. Steya means unlawfully taking things that you are not entitled to or that don't belong to you. Asteya is abstaining from stealing. This refers to possessions, money, materials that are not yours, but can also include stealing; time, energy, ideas, talents, relationships, achievements, successes or even stealing rights or freedoms. When we analyse what motivates us to steal we see that the act is rooted in feeling a lacking of, not enough or there is a feeling of scarcity. Asteya is to abandon the intention, desire to possess or steal from others and oneself. In order to illustrate the point, we can use the example of Time. Time is important to everyone. Managing not to show up, to be late or run over time is robbing someone and yourself of one of the most valuable commodities we have. Asteya makes us accountable to stick to the agreed schedule whether if it is work, social or family. Or when you are there – work, social or family, you live in the moment, not in the past, future or fantasies or on your phone. When we recognise when we have wandered, not present with those around us, the realisation that you're being a time thief! Which gives you the opportunity to self-reflect and notice what is between you and being present with those around you. Asteya asks you to ‘be where you are now, not wasting the time.'To read more and to practice with Zephyr Wildman, click here. To support Zephyr Yoga Podcast, donate here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

अस्तेय, asteya (a-stay-yah), is 1 of 5 yamas in the 8 limbs of yoga. Yamas are a set of observances and guidelines in how to navigate life in how you treat yourself, others, and the living world you live in. Asteya is the yama of non-stealing. But the meaning goes far beyond first impressions and I'm honoured to go deeper with you.

How we can steal from ourselves when we aren't present. Using breath work to hack the nervous system to refocus on n the present moment. ✌

In dieser Folge meines Podcasts befasse ich mich mit einem Thema, das sowohl mein Herz als auch meine berufliche Praxis berührt: die Anwendung des Asteya-Prinzips, des Nicht-Stehlens, im Kontext des modernen Yoga und Internets. Ich teile meine persönlichen Erfahrungen mit dem unerlaubten Herunterladen und Teilen meiner Yogastunden, Workshops und Kursen, ein Vorgang, der nicht nur mein Geschäft, sondern auch mein ethisches Verständnis als Yogalehrerin tiefgreifend betrifft. Wir diskutieren, wie die Prinzipien des Asteya und Ahimsa, der Nichtverletzung, in der heutigen digitalen Ära interpretiert und gelebt werden können. Diese Episode ist ein Aufruf zum Nachdenken und Handeln, um Respekt und Integrität in unserer Online-Yoga-Community zu fördern. Begleite mich auf dieser Reise, um zu verstehen, wie wir gemeinsam eine ethischere, respektvollere und bewusstere digitale Yoga-Welt gestalten können. Gern lass mir deine Gedanken in den Kommentaren oder schreibe mir persönlich madhavi@madhaviguemoes.de.  Deine Madhavi  _____________   MADHAVIGRAM Newsletter: www.madhaviguemoes.de/madhavigram  Blog: www.madhaviguemoes.de E-Mail: hallo@madhaviguemoes.de Komm mal in meinem digitalen Yogaststudio vorbei: www.madhaviguemoes.de/madhavi-digital-studio/  Bist du auf Instagram? Für mehr Inspiration komm doch mal vorbei @madhavi.guemoes

Today we are looking at the fifth and final yama of Aparigraha which is probably one of the most profound of the Yamas. It translates as non-greed, non- attachment or non-possessiveness. The literal translation is interesting – the “a” means non, the “pari” means “on all sides” and “graha” means to grab or take. So quite literally Aparigraha means "non–all sides–grab"!The idea of not being possessive or taking more than we need may sound similar to the Yama of Asteya which is non-stealing. So we need to understand the subtle nuances of this particular Yama. The focus here is to let go of our attachments – attachments to possessions, ideas, to outcomes. It encourages us to not only notice when we are taking or using more than we need but to let go of the attachment of that desire, to live in the moment. So rather than it being about the physical attachment to our possessions it is about the mental exercise of letting go.If you would like to get in touch with me you can do so at my website chakra-way.comMuch loveRosanne xx Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this Yoga Philosophy Chat with Alex & Kristen, they sit down and chat about the practice of Asteya, which is the third of the yamas. Asteya refers to non-stealing. They speak about the practices of gratitude and the belief of abundance!Kristen co-leads Sober Girls Yoga Challenges and 200 Hour Yoga Teacher Trainings with Alex on The Mindful Life Practice. Check out the offerings at www.themindfullifepractice.com!

In this episode we are continuing with our mini series of meditating on the Yamas. These are the foundational ethical principles of Yoga. If you think of yoga as just the physical practice you are missing the other 7 fascinating limbs, branches or spokes of yoga.The Yama we are looking at is Asteya, which translates as "non-stealing". There is the obvious meaning of this but within the strictest interpretation of yogic philosophy this means having more than you need, and taking resources away from others. In our softer interpretation we can see this as accumulating too much "stuff", and succumbing to the programming of society that tells us we need to have all the things to show our success, be happy and prove that we are a suitable mate. In this meditation we ask ourselves if we can begin to let go... of stuff, of attachments and invite in an abundance of the aspects of life that we can never have in excess - love, gratitude, joy, laughter, creativity, peace.Much loveRosanne xx Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Here I speak with Hadi Radwan, Serial Entrepreneur and co-founder at Asteya, a startup on a mission to make income insurance accessible to all. We begin by diving deep into the insurance industry, what the US market looks like, what income insurance is, and how it differs from life insurance. We then discussed the B2B2C and D2C insurance business models and their pros and cons. Hadi also reflects on his +10 years of experience that enabled him to start Asteya along with his co-founder and how they manage the business. Hadi is a great podcaster as well so we wrapped up our conversation with an exciting conversation about tactics around why he started the First 100 podcast, how he prepares for episodes, and the fun part how he consumes so much podcast content as a listener. Chapters: (00:00) Intro (02:36) What is Asteya? (04:24) Life insurance vs. Income insurance (09:47) Asteya Business Model (10:58) Asteya's b2b2c Model (17:53) The third number that only exists in the insurance industry - CAC, CLV, and? (22:59) How to innovate in the insurance industry? (26:36) The one way to disrupt the insurance industry (29:43) Gender neutral insurance (31:54) Asteya's origin story (35:16) How did Akid experince affected you building Asteya? (37:36) Customer validation (38:11) Onboaring brokers (40:48) Hadi's podcasting experience (46:53) Lightning Round Guest Contact Info: Asteya.world linkedin.com/hadiradwan The First 100 Podcast Principles Friday Newsletter Sponsor:  This podcast is brought to you by ⁠grwth.co⁠. Grwth offers fractional CMOs, paired with best-in-class digital marketing execution to support early-stage startup success. With a focus on seed and series A companies, Grwth has helped a number of SaaS, digital health, and e-commerce startups build their go-to-market function and scale up. To learn more and book a free consultation, go to ⁠grwth.co⁠. Get in touch with Mosheh: ⁠linkedin.com/in/moshehp ⁠⁠twitter.com/MoshehP ⁠⁠hello@pmfpod.com⁠⁠www.pmfpod.com

The intention of SOUL MEDICINE is to offer you, the listener, ways to reconnect to your soul.   This week I'm talking Yamas and Niyamas. Now obviously I am just skimming the surface with this podcast.  The philosophy that holds the foundation of the yoga practice is everything.  We cannot hold a “steady comfortable pose” if we are scattered in the mind. If are spewing resentment instead of gratitude. If are not upholding the truth that lives in our own hearts.   The (8) Limbs of Yoga are powerful benchmarks that hold me to my truth every single day. The Yamas and the Niyamas spell out the 10 “code of ethics” are valuable for an awakened existence.   Yamas are the attitudes towards others and the world around you. Ahimsa or non-violence: Compassion for all living things Satya or truthfulness: Commitment to the truth Asteya or non-stealing: Not taking anything that has not been freely givenBramacharya or non-lust: Merging with the One Aparigraha or non-possessiveness:  Non grasping     Niyamas are how you treat yourself or your attitude towards yourself. Saucha - cleanliness Santosha - contentment  Tapas - burning passion Svadhyaya - study of the sacred text and of one's self Isvarapranidhama - Celebration of the Divine.   These principles are the backbone of this practice. Take a listen to learn more!  Find Dana on Youtube, Instagram at @danadamaraevolution and www.danadamara.com I love you Thank you DD x --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dana-damara/support

In this episode, Daphnie and Tonya explore the concept of Asteya, which translates to "non-stealing" in Sanskrit, and its significance for highly sensitive people. They delve into how Asteya goes beyond the act of not stealing material possessions and encompasses honoring one's worth, setting boundaries, and practicing self-care. Through personal insights and practical tips, they discuss how cultivating Asteya can empower HSPs to recognize their inherent value, protect their energy, and contribute authentically to the world. Join Daphnie and Tonya as they guide HSPs on a journey of self-discovery and self-empowerment in this insightful episode! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hspwellnesswarriors/message

In this episode of the Thoughtful Entrepreneur, your host Josh Elledge speaks to the Venture Builder and Insurtech Expert of Asteya, Hadi Radwan.As a venture builder and serial entrepreneur, Hadi specializes in new market entry, multiple discipline leadership roles, growth hacking, and capital raising. This means he is able to help startups navigate the challenges of getting their business off the ground, securing funding, and building a successful growth strategy. Hadi is alsso an insurtech expert and aAco-founder of Asteya, an innovative insurance company,so he deeply understands the insurance industry and how it's evolving. If you're a startup looking to break into the insurance industry, Hadi's expertise can tremendously help you navigate the complex landscape.About Hadi Radwan: Global executive and dynamic leader with 15 years experience in the management, creation, and development of high growth online start-ups and complex, matrixed organizations, who brings functional depth through hands-on experience across product management and design, operations, technology, distribution, marketing, and strategic visioning.Hadi Radwan is a serial entrepreneur, venture builder, and insurtech expert. He is the Co-Founder of Asteya, an insurance company that aims to make income insurance accessible to everyone regardless of gender, income, or age. Hadi has over 15 years of experience in managing, creating, and developing growth strategies for start-ups and large organizations. As a venture builder, Hadi specializes in new market entry, multiple discipline leadership roles, growth hacking, and capital raising.About Asteya: At Asteya, they understand that your time is valuable, and that's why they've built a user-friendly platform that makes income insurance easy and hassle-free. With Asteya, you can focus on your business and personal life, knowing you have a safety net if the unexpected happens.Life can be unpredictable, sometimes impacting our health and well-being. That's why Asteya offers income insurance to give you peace of mind. Their transparent coverage is tailored to your specific lifestyle and needs, so you can be confident that your quality of life is secure.At Asteya, they know that income insurance isn't a one-size-fits-all solution. They work with you to create a personalized coverage plan that meets your unique circumstances. Whether you're a freelancer, a small business owner, or a busy professional, they have the expertise and experience to create a plan that fits your needs.Asteya is committed to providing you with the most innovative, user-friendly income insurance. Be sure to protect your financial future - sign up with Asteya today and let them help you focus on what matters most.Tweetable Moments:01:23 - “More than 50% of the U.S. Population are living paycheck to paycheck.”14:38 - “Income is your most important asset. As you protect your brain, your health, you need to protect your income.”Links Mentioned in this Episode:Want to learn more? Check out Asteya website at https://www.asteya.world/Check out Hadi Radwan on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/hadiradwan/Check out Hadi Radwan on Twitter at https://twitter.com/hradwan001Don't forget to subscribe to The Thoughtful Entrepreneur and thank...

Hadi Radwan is a serial entrepreneur, venture builder, and insurtech expert. He is the Co-Founder of Asteya, an insurance company that aims to make income insurance accessible to everyone regardless of gender, income, or age.Hadi has over 15 years of experience in managing, creating, and developing growth strategies for start-ups and large organizations. As a venture builder, Hadi specializes in new market entry, multiple discipline leadership roles, growth hacking, and capital raising. In this episode, Dean Newlund and Hadi Radwan discuss:Focusing on finding the right people Making your customers and investors happyAutomation and collaboration Communication in virtual spaces Key Takeaways:In service-based businesses like insurance, your most important asset is the people working for you. When you focus on finding the right people, they'll get the right product to the right people.The three pieces of the puzzle in business are customers, investors, and employees. The most critical piece to the puzzle is the employees as they are the link that will make both the customers and the investors happy. Automation and collaboration are the keys to staying efficient in a virtual environment. Determine which tasks are more appropriate for automation and which will be made more efficient through collaboration. The intuitive side of communication is held back in virtual meetings. Without seeing the body language, so much is lost in the message and the probability of being misunderstood becomes higher.  "We focus more on finding the right people and hopefully the right people will get the right product to the right customer." —  Hadi Radwan See Dean's TedTalk “Why Business Needs Intuition” here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EEq9IYvgV7I  Connect with Hadi Radwan:  Website: https://www.asteya.world/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hadiradwan/ Connect with Dean:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgqRK8GC8jBIFYPmECUCMkwWebsite: https://www.mfileadership.com/The Mission Statement E-Newsletter: https://www.mfileadership.com/blog/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deannewlund/Twitter: https://twitter.com/deannewlundFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/MissionFacilitators/Email: dean.newlund@mfileadership.comPhone: 1-800-926-7370  Show notes by Podcastologist: Justine Talla Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it. 

What would you do if you lost your income? What if we told you there's a way to solve that potentially sticky (or challenging) problem, before it happens? Today's guest is serial entrepreneur, father, and founder Hadi Radwan. His groundbreaking insurance company Asteya is changing the way we think about planning for the future, and protecting our income in the process. 1. 3:24:55 What is Asteya? 2. 10:23:34 The One-Word Difference 3. 14:50:72 The Origin Story 4. 21:45:58 Overcoming Obstacles 5. 24:06:80 A Better Way to Work 6. 28:40:76 How to Get Yours 7. 37:07:16 Definition of Success 8. 40:49:92 Takeaways Get Weekly Tools to Build Your Business (for free!): The Entrepreneur's Toolkit Follow : Hadi Radwan on LinkedIn Visit: Asteya Have a story to tell? Signup here: www.serialentrepreneurshow.com

In this episode, Hadi Radwan, Co-founder at Asteya, talks about leadership and the core function of facilitation! Key takeaways: Executing the strategy The leader should not be the bottleneck 2-way communication Wearing different hats when communicating Fail fast, learn fast Lines of communication: remove yourself from the centerpiece Thinking frameworks - how do you structure problems Dunning-Kruger effect Shape the culture You always don't have the answer unless you have seen the situation before About today's guest: Hadi Radwan is an industry-leading expert in insurance technology, product, and operations. Hadi has conceptualized, designed, and developed Asteya's state-of-the-art cloud-based insurance platform, leading Asteya from conceptualization to its launch and post-launch performance. Hadi holds an MBA from IE Business School and a BA in Accounting from the American University of Beirut. He also graduated from the Program for Leadership Development at Harvard Business School. In addition, he is an avid biohacker who is big on wellness. Hadi is passionate about traveling, martial arts, and music in his free time. In addition, he is obsessed with productivity and likes to find solutions to problems simply and efficiently. Hadi is a Certified Valuation Analyst (CVA) and a Certified Financial Consultant (CFC). Hadi is also the host of the Podcast “The First 100”, a podcast about how successful entrepreneurs acquired the First 100 paying customers. LinkedIn Hadi: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hadiradwan/ Podcast: https://thefirst100.buzzsprout.com/ ___ Thank you so much for checking out this episode of The Tech Trek, and we would appreciate it if you would take a minute to rate and review us on your favorite podcast player. Want to learn more about us? Head over at https://www.elevano.com Have questions or want to cover specific topics with our future guests? Please message me at https://www.linkedin.com/in/amirbormand (Amir Bormand)

Hadi Radwan is an amateur biohacker, which was a new term for me, and means trying to DIY your own biology. He is a family man, and enjoys playing fantasy sports. He's also a podcaster, and regularly interviews founders on his podcast, the First 100, to learn how those people obtained their first 100 customers. When it comes to family, he just had a newborn, so most of his time is devoted to that.Hadi and his team took a hard look at the the market, and realized that 1 out of 4 people are disabled in their career due to an unforeseen circumstance. Strikingly, 50% of folks are living paycheck to paycheck, and don't even know disability insurance existed. They decided to build a product based on technology that fills this gap.This is the creation story of Asteya.SponsorsAirbyteDopplerHost.ioIPInfomablSupportZebraLinksWebsite: https://www.asteya.world/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hadiradwan/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/code-story/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Serial entrepreneur and venture builder, Hadi Radian, shares his advice for entrepreneurs who are just starting out and for those looking to take their business to the next level. Listen and learn how he and the team at Asteya are working to make income insurance accessible to everyone irrespective of their age, gender, or income. 

LifeBlood: We talked about income insurance, how you're three times more likely to become disabled than you are to die, how much these policies cost, what they cover, and how you get one, with Hadi Radwan, Founder of Asteya, and InsurTech expert.  Listen to learn why this insurance is more important than you realize!  You can learn more about Hadi at Asteya.World, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn. Thanks, as always for listening! If you got some value and enjoyed the show, please leave us a review here: ​​https://ratethispodcast.com/lifebloodpodcast You can learn more about us at LifeBlood.Live, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, YouTube and Facebook or you'd like to be a guest on the show, contact us at contact@LifeBlood.Live.  Stay up to date by getting our monthly updates. Want to say “Thanks!” You can buy us a cup of coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lifeblood

In this episode of Startup Hustle, Matt DeCoursey and Hadi Radwan, CoFounder of Asteya, talk about how they manage companies, how they stack up activities, and some productivity hacks that might help entrepreneurs find balance and focus on the top things that matter in business.   Find Startup Hustle Everywhere: https://gigb.co/l/YEh5   This episode is sponsored by Full Scale: https://fullscale.io/   Learn more about Asteya: https://www.asteya.world/  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When we work on investor pitch decks, one of our questions to founders is, "What's your G2M / distribution strategy?" Too often we hear, "Social media", "buying ads", or "SEO". Now, it's not that these channels don't work, it's that it usually requires a ton of upfront capital to even start to figure out what's working and what's not. Capital that you don't have yet, for CAC that won't pay you back for a long time (potentially ever). On top of that, once you do have the keyword or targeting figured out, the platform could change its algorithm overnight, leaving you back at square one. Hadi Radwan's insuretech startup, Asteya, has successfully raised $15 million, processed over $20M in Premiums, and achieved $5M ARR. At the core of their success is a B2B2C distribution flywheel. This model has significantly lower CAC than the aforementioned paths, with higher LTV, and way more control over the outcome. He steps to the mic in this week's episode to share exactly how they've done it. We also learn how his experience from Lebanon, to Boston, to London has shaped his communication style.Find Hadi online:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hadiradwan/Find Asteya online:Website: https://www.asteya.world/This episode is sponsored by Miquido - a full-service software development partner that supports companies in building their digital products. Learn more at miquido.com/hypeman Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Erin and Sasha continue the series about the Yamas and Niyamas, with a discussion on the 2nd Yama, Satya, or truthfulness, and the 3rd, Asteya, or non-stealing. Send us a Text Message.Support the Show.To learn more about Ayurveda, visit www.OjasOasis.com Connect with us @ojasoasis on Instagram

Ep.69 Asteya- Abundance by Megan Teerlink