Podcasts about bbr

Out of the caves and into the witches den! Sit back and relax as the BBR crew discusses their encounter with Timothy's mentor and get very side-tracked about video games.CASTAaron RollinsJanelle WilkeChad StaffordBen HollandCREWWriting: Aaron RollinsSound Mixing and Editing: Chad StaffordAssistant Editing: Laura RollinsOriginal Music: Ben Holland and Rory O'NeillLogo Art: Janelle WilkeSocial Media: Aly StaffordCREDITSLicensed Music and Sound Effects: AdobeStock, StoryBlocks, Envato Elements, Audio JungleRoyalty Free Music: darkfantasystudio.comSUPPORT THE SHOWbreakbattleroll.comsolo.to/breakbattleroll

Rich and Jim dive deep with rising country rock artist Ben Gallaher. Hear his incredible story of playing concerts in maximum security prisons, breaking free from a record label that didn't understand his sound, and building a unique musical style that's garnered 35 million views online.   Highlights: [0:10:00] - Ben's unique journey playing concerts in state prisons for 10 years [0:23:00] - Navigating the challenges of a record label that wanted to change his sound [0:35:00] - Musical influences and developing his distinctive guitar style [0:49:00] - Emotional stories from prison performances that changed lives [1:01:00] - Discussion about loyalty in music and long-term band relationships [1:11:00] - Details about his upcoming EP and new music video for "Bullet"   Ben shares insights about his musical journey, songwriting process, and the power of staying true to his artistic vision while creating music that connects with audiences on a profound level. The Rich Redmond Show is about all things music, motivation and success. Candid conversations with musicians, actors, comedians, authors and thought leaders about their lives and the stories that shaped them. Rich Redmond is the longtime drummer with Jason Aldean and many other veteran musicians and artists. Rich is also an actor, speaker, author, producer and educator. Rich has been heard on thousands of songs, over 30 of which have been #1 hits!   Follow Rich:   @richredmond www.richredmond.com   Jim McCarthy is the quintessential Blue Collar Voice Guy. Honing his craft since 1996 with radio stations in Illinois, South Carolina, Connecticut, New York, Las Vegas and Nashville, Jim has voiced well over 10,000 pieces since and garnered an ear for audio production which he now uses for various podcasts, commercials and promos. Jim is also an accomplished video producer, content creator, writer and overall entrepreneur.   Follow Jim:   @jimmccarthy www.jmvos.com   The Rich Redmond Show is produced by It's Your Show dot Co www.itsyourshow.co                  

Pour la troisième fois, nous vous proposons un épisode sous la forme d'un entretien explorant la thématique de l'orientation professionnelle. Nous retrouvons ainsi Tatiana, Naé et Blinera (élèves du Centre de compétences pour déficits de Genève) qui ont préparé et mené l'entretien que vous allez découvrir. Elles ont rencontré Madame Marie-Pierre Assimacopoulos, psychologue et conseillère en orientation scolaire au sein d'un cycle à Genève. Aveugle de naissance, elle nous raconte son parcours, scolaire et professionnel, tout en évoquant son quotidien et le regard des autres. Nos remerciements à Marie-Pierre pour sa disponibilité et son temps ainsi qu'à nos trois podcasteuses.

Take a seat at our table and lean back while the BBR cast talks about the emotional ups and downs from episode 29. It's time for the Song of Rest!CASTAaron RollinsJanelle WilkeChad StaffordBen HollandCREWWriting: Aaron RollinsSound Mixing and Editing: Chad StaffordAssistant Editing: Laura RollinsOriginal Music: Ben Holland and Rory O'NeillLogo Art: Janelle WilkeSocial Media: Aly StaffordCREDITSLicensed Music and Sound Effects: AdobeStock, StoryBlocks, Envato Elements, Audio JungleRoyalty Free Music: darkfantasystudio.comSUPPORT THE SHOWbreakbattleroll.comsolo.to/breakbattleroll

Welcome to the new studio!Join us as host Patty G as he sits down with Emily Burke from BBR Creative. We discuss the benefits of being a specialist vs a generalist, the changing landscape of marketing, and how to best serve your clients through authenticity.Check out BBR here: https://bbrcreative.com/Sponsors: PB&J Productions, Coretechs, Falaya, and Lake Men's Health CenterThe Patty-G Show website: ⁠https://thepattygshow.com/⁠#explorebatonrouge #batonrouge #batonrougepodcast #thepattygshow #onlylouisiana #visitbatonrrouge #louisianatravel #podcast #localpodcast #entrepreneur #entrepreneurship #vodcast #batonrougebusiness #batonrougeentrepreneur

Gil and Jesus talk for a few moments about the immigration protests happening now in America. Gil receives a tip about another  employee that is allegedly spending a lot of time with the Boss. Gil discovers he and Jesus have been preemptively blocked on social media by this Rafi employee. Come to find out this RLG employee is loitering in Gil's building in downtown phoenix. WHOSE WATCHING ME?Gil asks Raees to ask all RLG employees to stop visiting his places of business. Gil is reminded by Creed III movie with Jose Benevidez that his promoter reached out last year to set up a celebrity boxing match. GIl shares with his audience that he is open to a celebrity boxing match with BBR. In fairness Gil says BBR can bring a second person into the ring to make the match even. 

2025 marque le bicentenaire de l'invention du braille. L'occasion pour la Bibliothèque braille romande et livre parlé (BBR) de le promouvoir à travers notre podcast. Nous vous proposons d'en apprendre davantage dans ce nouvel épisode avec une table ronde menée par notre collègue Thi Hanh Fleuret et trois invités : Marie-Pierre Assimacopoulos, Alain Décoppet et Béatrice Hirt. Tous les quatre utilisent le braille de longue date et partagent  leur expérience, leur parcours et leurs connaissances au sujet de cette méthode qui permet de lire et écrire mais également d'apprendre les mathématiques et la musique.

In this Evergreen edition of the Big Buck Registry's Deer Hunt Podcast, we're reaching back to one of our most impactful early episodes — a 2013 conversation with Dean Vanier, founder of Northwoods Common Scents. Dean has spent over 30 years perfecting his approach to whitetail communication using 100% pure scent — and in this masterclass, he shares how hunters can use scent not as a gimmick, but as a tool for understanding and influencing deer behavior. We cover: Mock scrapes, drag rags, and the concept of the "virtual deer" Why buck urine is underrated early in the season Dean's scent layering strategy through all phases of the rut How scent helps you “talk” to deer using their own instincts And how the industry has changed since this episode first aired — including CWD laws, synthetic scents, and ATA/RHA certification Dean's methods are still converting skeptical hunters to this day — and his passion for woodsmanship through scent makes this one of the most timeless episodes in our archive.

On this episode, we discuss the winners and Losers of the NFL Draft, Pickens gets traded to the Cowboys, NBA Playoffs, Knicks vs. Celtics, NHL Playoffs, PGA, JD's Bites, BBR's, and so much more!

It's that time again to grab a drink and let Timothy's tune bring your respite. Join the BBR cast as we discuss the ups and downs of Episode 27.

Nous retrouvons les locaux de la BBR pour ce nouvel épisode sous la forme d'une table ronde avec trois bénévoles : Mme Audrey Vuilleumier et Messieurs Serge Clopt et Philippe Verlooven. Ils ont comme point commun d'avoir participé à plusieurs enregistrements de pièces de théâtre produites par la BBR, mais aussi, pour deux d'entre eux, d'exercer en tant que comédien.ne dans des troupes de théâtre de la région. Ils partagent ainsi leurs expériences, et les différences entre les enregistrements de livres en solo, dans nos studios, les enregistrements à plusieurs voix et leur activité sur scène au théâtre. Vous découvrirez également quelques extraits de pièces produites par la bibliothèque.

Kait is a barrel racer, future student at NWOSU (Northwestern OK state) on the rodeo team, phlebotomist, and a horse trainer. She is part of HOSA (Future medical professional association), Better Barrel Races member (BBR), Heart of Oklahoma Youth Rodeo Association (HOYRA)She is currently going to school on a pre-veterinary track and specializing in equine rehabilitation therapy.This episode was so fun, and it's amazing to see how focused, driven, and determined this young woman is. Her passion and expertise is top notch. I hope you all enjoy this episode… KEEPGOING!Follow Kait: IG- https://www.instagram.com/kaitfarn1024?igsh=MXdiMzB2OTB3ZG9sOA==Follow me:IG- https://www.instagram.com/zdsellsokc/FB- https://www.facebook.com/ZDsellsOKC/

Le dernier épisode du Point Son est disponible ! Vous vous souvenez de Blinera, Tatiana et Naé ? Ces élèves au Centre de Compétence pour déficits visuels à Genève et bénéficiaires de l'ABA, ont décidé d'explorer la thématique de l'orientation professionnelle via un podcast. L'ABA, au travers de son Point Son, est particulièrement heureuse de les aider à concrétiser ce projet. Leur objectif : s'entretenir avec des personnes ressources dans la déficience visuelle, ou évoluant dans des secteurs qui les intéressent, sur leur métier et leur parcours. Après un premier épisode d'échanges avec Mme Kiny Parade, Responsable technique de l'association Handisport Genève, nous partons à la rencontre de Mme Claire Lam, psychologue et conseillère en orientation au sein de PORTAILS. Ce service de psychologie, d'orientation et de formation professionnelle, fait partie de la Fondation Asile des Aveugles, et est destiné à des personnes déficientes visuelles. Ces échanges abordent des sujets clés comme l'accompagnement proposé par les équipes de PORTAILS, les possibilités d'orientation professionnelle des personnes concernées ou encore des exemples de parcours marquants. Merci à Mme Lam d'avoir partagé son expérience et à Gilles Geuggis (technicien son à l'ABA) pour la réalisation de ce podcast. Bravo à Blinera, Tatiana et Naé pour ce deuxième épisode passionnant.  

Brett Barth is a founder and the CIO of BBR Partners. BBR manages north of $12.5B on behalf of 125 families in its multi-family office. In this episode, we start talking about raising twins, a family issue close to both of our hearts. From there we learn about how Brett came to form BBR. We spend a lot of time going into depth on his firm's asset allocation process and on the decision-making process of manager selection.  Along the way we touch on inefficiencies in Asia in the early days and in music royalties today.  Brett offers nuggets of practical substance for allocators of all types – from financial advisors to large institutional managers. Learn More Follow Ted on Twitter at @tseides or LinkedIn Subscribe to the mailing list Access Transcript with Premium Membership

Brett Barth and Evan Roth are co-founders and Co-CEOs of BBR Partners, a multi-family office that oversees $32 billion on behalf of 180 families and is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. Brett appeared on episode 3 of Capital Allocators eight years ago and is a regular contributor in our Friends Reunion shows. I've observed BBR's growth since first meeting Brett and Evan twenty-four years ago and was excited to hear more about their journey.   Our conversation covers BBR's successes, missteps, and key lessons over the years. We discuss their investment philosophy and cultural principles, the “turbulent regimes” that cemented their approach with clients, and their shift in mindset from scrappy entrepreneurs to managers of an enduring business. Evan and Brett describe the business and investment decisions that allowed BBR to sustain success, create peace of mind for clients, and prepare for the next long chapter in BBR's story.   Learn More Follow Ted on Twitter at @tseides or LinkedIn Subscribe to the mailing list Access Transcript with Premium Membership

Send us a textToday we take a moment to acknowledge the overwhelming nature of global crises, and focus on what's within our control, caring for ourselves and our communities, and showing up where we can make a difference.I'm also sharing my tradition to start the new year with a word that I use as an intention, a guide for the year.Unapologetic is my word for the year. It's a commitment to showing up fully as myself—taking up space without apology, embracing who I am, and shedding the cultural conditioning that encourages us to shrink.Key Takeaways:Navigating Overwhelm: How to protect your nervous system and focus on what's within your control.Making a Difference: The power of “doing for one what you wish you could do for everyone.”Choosing Intention: Why it's never too late to set an intention and how to integrate it into your daily life.Unapologetically You: Letting go of the habit of shrinking, apologizing, or doubting your place in the world.Call-to-Action:What's your word or intention for the year? I'd love to hear it! Share your word with me @jpb.brainbodyresilience or email me at jpb@brain-bodyresilience.com If you found this episode helpful, please share it with someone who might need a reminder that it's never too late to begin again. Don't forget to subscribe and leave a review—it helps others find this podcast!Support the showResources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

As promised here are some of my fav paranormal and supernatural reports, some of which have come into me at BBR and some are sourced from online. Edgar Allan Poe where he says, I don't believe in ghosts, but I've been running from them all my life.Included in this episode we hear from people who grew up in or worked at Haunted locations. Apperitions like the Crawling Woman and the Boney Faced Man. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deborah-hatswell-bbr-investigations-cryptids-paranormal-unexplained-events--2840337/support.

Send us a textTalking with Kate Zanoni, a movement educator, fitness coach, and author. As an outdoor enthusiast, she specializes in the transformative power of nature by helping her clients find strength, joy, and connection in the outdoors.With more than a decade of experience in orthopedics and sports medicine, she works with outdoor athletes to build resilient strength and break free from recurrent injuries so they can continue enjoying their favorite activities for years to come.We talk about how to step into your power and create balance and control of your health, wellbeing, and your life! Get in there and give it a listen. You can connect with Kate here: Website URLhttp://www.katezanoni.comSocial mediaIG: @kate.zanoniThreads: @kate.zanoniBluesky: @kate-zanoni.bsky.socialSupport the showResources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

Send us a textToday we're talking feelings, you know, those things we try so hard to ignore, shove down, or pretend don't exist? “I'm fine… EVERYTHING IS FINE!!!” Sound familiar?This week, I'm diving into emotional regulation—not just to deal with stress, anxiety, or overwhelm, but to actually allow ourselves to feel the feelings. Because ignoring them doesn't make them go away. It just leaves us stuck, disconnected, and sometimes even overwhelmed by things we don't fully understand.Here's what we'll cover:Why dissociation is a survival tool—and why it can't be a long-term strategy.The power of naming your emotions (Dr. Peter Levine calls it “Name It to Tame It”).How having a bigger emotional vocabulary helps you understand yourself and communicate better.Recognizing the sensations in your body—what they're telling you and how to respond.Why it's okay to feel scared, hurt, or even joy that feels too big to hold.I'll share my own journey of learning to stop running from emotions and start making space for them, even when they're messy, uncomfortable, or downright scary. Because feelings are just information. They don't control you—they guide you.We'll also talk about tools like emotional vocabulary wheels, noticing body sensations, and calming your nervous system so you can better respond to what your emotions are asking of you.It's not about getting rid of your feelings. It's about deciding what you'll do with them.get in there and give it a listen! Support the showResources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

Send us a textThere's a lot of buzz about nervous system regulation—but what does it actually mean? It's not just about being calm and zen all the time. In this episode, we dive into what a regulated nervous system really looks like and why it's not the same as avoiding emotions or stress altogether.We cover: The difference between dysregulation and emotional expression.What it means to be stuck in hyperarousal (high gear) or hypoarousal (low gear).The concept of the "window of tolerance" and how it varies for everyone.Practical tools for down-regulating when you're overstimulated and up-regulating when you're running on empty.Regulation isn't about forcing yourself to “be happy” or “just relax.” It's about understanding what your nervous system needs and using intentional practices to find balance. Whether you're stuck in traffic, overwhelmed by daily stress, or feeling disconnected, these tools can help you show up as your best self.You can't live your best life stuck in dysregulation. Get in there and give it a listen! Support the showResources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

Send us a textToday we're diving into the complicated feelings surrounding this time of year, and the holidays celebrated... From the joy of a delicious meal (all about the sides—no thanks, turkey!) to the reality of its historical roots in colonization and indigenous genocide, this episode holds space for it all.We'll explore:The importance of acknowledging indigenous history and how to take meaningful action.Resources and accounts to follow, including Native Land Digital, and why land acknowledgments matter.The practice of holding complexity—balancing conflicting emotions and building capacity for growth.How routines help us manage stress, why flexibility is key, and how to adjust when life shakes things up.A reminder to check in with yourself during the holiday season, embracing honesty over perfection.Whether this season brings joy or challenges, this conversation offers insights, resources, and a reminder to care for your nervous system and show up with compassion for yourself and others.Resources Mentioned:Native Land Digital: native-land.caAccounts to follow: @decolonizemyself, @ancestorsfuture, @riseindigenous, and more.Take a deep breath, grab your favorite side dish, and let's navigate the season with intention.Support the showResources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

Send us a textToday, we're taking a step back to see the big picture of what it means to be healthy—not just physically, but as a whole ass person shaped by our environments, experiences, and opportunities.We get into:Social Determinants of Health: The non-medical factors like housing, education, and access to resources that shape well-being.Privilege: Understanding the privileges we hold, recognizing barriers others face, and using our agency to create meaningful change—for ourselves and our communities.Biopsychosocial Model: Viewing health through the interconnected lenses of biology, psychology, and social environment.Wellness is more than a 5 AM cold plunge or organic smoothies. It's about understanding the systems that influence our health, the choices we can make within those systems, and the small, consistent actions that build resilience, self-trust, and joy.This episode challenges the oversimplified "just do it" narratives in wellness culture and highlights the beauty of incremental growth. Whether you have two minutes to breathe or an hour to move your body, there's always space to care for yourself and practice agency.Get in there and give it a listen! Support the showResources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

This week we are joined by Katie Novotny! Katie Novotny is a standup comedian who has been an official artist at Limestone Comedy Festival, Vail Comedy Festival, Amsterdam's Boom Chicago Comedy Festival, HBO's Women in Comedy Festival, and many more. She's currently a co-host of Good Follow, a women's sports show on the DraftKings network where she gets to bring her love of sports and comedy to one place. She trained at Second City and iO in improv and sketch comedy, produced two award-winning web series (Guilty and Wellness Check), and her pilot scripts have landed her as a semi-finalist in Slamdance and Screencraft. She's performed at Hollywood Fringe Festival and is commercially repped by BBR. She dreams of using her arthritic knees to become an influencer for Bengay.In this conversation, Katie shares her journey through freelancing and comedy, physical injuries while performing comedy, her first paid feature, and the dynamics of adjusting her comedy set for different audiences. The conversation also touches on themes of anxiety regarding the future and reflections on relationships, both personal and professional, as well as growing up in Naperville, Chicago. In this engaging conversation, the speakers explore the nuances of creativity in comedy, the journey of finding acceptance within the comedy community, and the personal experience of dining alone. The discussion highlights the importance of self-acceptance and the joy of enjoying one's own company while navigating the complexities of life and comedy.Recommendations From This Episode: Waiting For GuffmanLittle GiantsFollow Katie: @kathnovotnyFollow Carly: @carlyjmontagFollow Emily: @thefunnywalshFollow the podcast: @aloneatlunchpodPlease rate and review the podcast! Spread the word! Tell your friends! Email us: aloneatlunch@gmail.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Send us a textIn this post-election episode, we dive into the tension many of us are feeling in the U.S. today.I share my own struggle, wondering how people I encounter may have voted against basic human rights, and wrestle with what it truly means to stand for “liberty and justice for all.”We'll explore confirmation bias, how algorithms reinforce our beliefs, and how this divides our shared reality. With our country polarized, each of us often sees our beliefs as the undeniable truth, which complicates our capacity to connect—even with loved ones who hold opposing views. So, how do we move forward?In this episode, we focus on what we can control. From prioritizing joy to creating meaningful community connections, I'll discuss how we can resist through intentional focus on the world we want to see. Along with some nerdy brain science things, I explain how tuning our focus can help us align with our goals and reinforce our values, especially when our actions radiate out to impact those around us.Through community, rest, and our own quiet rebellions, we can find the strength to thrive—not just survive... a reminder that showing up as our best, fullest selves is an act of resistance and resilience. Key Points:Navigating post-election tension and personal reflections on patriotism and justiceUnderstanding confirmation bias and the impact of algorithms on our perceptionsHow the RAS (Reticular Activating System) can help us focus on positive changeResisting hopelessness by prioritizing joy and communityShowing up for our communities by being the strongest versions of ourselvesGet in there and give it a listen! Support the showResources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

Send us a textToday I offer a reminder that the goal of regulating your nervous system is not to stay calm all the time, but to be able to bring your nervous system into a flexible state where you are able to go back and forth from all the emotions and states of being human and not get stuck in one. Regulating your nervous system is something we do throughout the day with nervous system hygiene, those small check ins with your body and just paying attention to what you feel like … which is what we often disregard and dedicate our attention outward. I am at a loss for any real words today, so I offer this exercise to help resource and regulate. Use it, and come back to it whenever you need. Get in there and give it a listen!Support the showResources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

 In this episode, the hosts dive into the incredible experience of BBR 5, a five-day celebration that brought together bourbon enthusiasts from across the country. They share stories of exclusive distillery tours, private tastings, and intimate events with rare bottles and cigars, highlighting the community spirit that made the event unforgettable. From rare sips at Maker's Mark to a soulful dinner at Willett, each moment was carefully curated to make guests feel like VIPs. Paul, the architect behind BBR, explains how he wanted to create a welcoming environment where everyone felt included, even if they were new to the bourbon scene. The team also talks about meeting legends in the bourbon world and the unique camaraderie that developed among the attendees. They hint at even bigger plans for the future, with mini-BBR experiences and BBR 6 already in the works. If you're a bourbon lover or just curious about the scene, this episode is a must-listen. 

Send us a textIn today's episode, we're exploring how both external and internal environments shape our stress and anxiety—and how we sometimes unknowingly contribute. From the physical spaces we occupy to the content we consume, every aspect of our environment contributes to our mental and emotional state. But while some factors are beyond our control, many of our responses to these environments are within our power to change.We'll discuss:External Environment: How safe, supportive, and nourishing are the spaces around you? We'll consider the impact of surroundings like work, neighborhood, and social media, and examine how these affect us on a physiological level.Internal Environment: What thoughts, beliefs, and self-talk are you cultivating? Your “diet” isn't just food but also what you read, watch, and listen to. How much of this is truly serving you, and where might it be adding to your stress?The Illusion of Control: Why worry feels like a solution but often traps us in a loop, and how to differentiate between productive action and unhelpful rumination.Taking Action & Finding Control: The small, conscious steps you can take to create a safer, healthier internal and external environment—from deep breaths to choosing different habits, thoughts, and surroundings.Get in there and give it a listen! Support the showResources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

Send us a textThis episode is a follow up to the last, we're looking further into the root causes of anxiety and giving a different perspective that will actually help us treat these symptoms.  Instead of viewing anxiety as a disorder, let's call it what it is, a response from your body to internal or external stressors. This shift helps break down the myth that anxiety is a permanent state or something inherently wrong with you.We discuss how unmanaged stress, habitual thought patterns, and physical responses build up over time, creating symptoms that your body uses to signal a need for change. Anxiety is not something you "have"—it's something you experience, and with the right tools, you can address it.In this episode we cover: Understanding anxiety as a response, not a disorder.How stress accumulates and manifests as anxiety.The importance of learning to communicate with your body's signals.Shifting from “why” questions to “how” questions to break the anxiety cycle.How to differentiate between real and imagined threats.Practical strategies for addressing the key drivers of anxiety, including worry, overwhelm, avoidance, trauma, and self-judgment.By building knowledge, skills, and taking consistent action, you can create lasting change. Anxiety didn't appear overnight, and it won't disappear instantly—but with practice, it becomes manageable.Get in there and give it a listen! Support the showResources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

Send us a textIn this episode, we're talking about the super fun experience of waking up with anxiety and how to handle that. Anxiety is often misunderstood as a disorder, but it's actually a natural fear response—your body's way of asking for change, for you to do something, for action. I'll get into how stress overflow triggers anxiety and how your perception of stress can either heighten or reduce its intensity... and how your actions change your perception. It's a fun little loop. Key points covered:Anxiety is a signal, not a flaw—it's your body's brilliant response to perceived threats.Understanding anxiety as a request for action, not a problem to suppress.How low stress tolerance can distort your perception of situations, increasing anxiety.Practical tools for immediate relief.The power of curiosity—shifting from a fear-based to a curiosity-based relationship with anxiety.Expanding tolerance for discomfort by sitting with sensations instead of avoiding them.Empowering you to take control of your responses.By the end of this episode, you'll have actionable tools to work with anxiety. Action is the antidote to fear, start small and make it easy. Get in there and give it a listen for more! Support the showResources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

In this episode of Slate It Till You Make It, host Catherine Donnelly sits down with John Fulton, a multi-talented comedian, musician, and actor, to discuss his unique journey through the entertainment industry. From his early days as a non-basketball team captain in Topsfield, MA, to DJing a jazz show at the University of Rhode Island, and eventually hosting Must Love Cats on Animal Planet, John's career has seen plenty of twists and turns. Now, he's thriving in the world of commercials and is a member of the comedy band Camp Friends, who just released their new album Real/Mature. Tune in as John shares hilarious anecdotes about being humbled in Hollywood, reveals the secrets to booking commercial gigs, and talks about embracing the unexpected path to success.https://www.thejohnfulton.com/ SEASON 3 IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE COMMERCIAL CLUB, USE SLATE49 PROMO CODE FOR A DISCOUNTED ONE ON ONE COACHING SESSION. https://www.slateitpod.com/donate 

Send us a textIn this episode, we're diving into why not everything in life needs to be a struggle. Sometimes, we bury ourselves in complexity without even realizing there's an easier way. Elevated stress can narrow our focus, hijacking our brain's capacity for rational problem-solving. It's important to recognize that we don't need to make things harder than they have to be—life is challenging enough already.We'll also talk about the importance of picking one thing to prioritize. You can't do it all at once, and trying to follow every wellness trend or daily routine can overwhelm us instead of helping. There's so much information out there—some good, some not so good—and the pressure to keep up can be immense.Instead of trying to multitask or jump between different practices, it's more effective to pick one tool to work on and practice consistently. Building habits takes time and intention, and it's all about finding what works for you. Just because something works for others, or is even scientifically proven, doesn't mean it's the best fit for your needs. It's okay to put down what doesn't resonate.Join me as we explore letting go of unnecessary struggle, choosing simplicity, and finding the one thing that brings ease to your daily life. Let's focus on what works for you and build your personal toolkit from there.Takeaways:Not everything has to be a struggle—let it be easy.Elevated stress can limit our ability to see options clearly.Pick one practice to focus on instead of trying to do it all.Wellness is about what works for you, not following every trend.Building habits takes practice, consistency, and time.Remember: You don't need to do everything at once. Choose one thing, practice it, and let that be enough.Get in there and give it a listen! Support the showResources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

In this episode, I share my deep anger, sadness, and fear after the execution of Marcellus Williams, man in Missouri, despite evidence of his innocence and racial bias in the trial. I didn't release this episode yesterday because those emotions deserved space to be felt. This wasn't just another day; it was a reminder of the systemic brutality and indifference to life that echoes throughout our society.We live in a world where those in power do not seem to care, where our petitions and protests often feel futile. This execution highlighted the many other injustices we face daily: police brutality, mass shootings, and the state-sponsored violence that seems to carry no consequences. Today, I'm not offering a silver lining. I'm sharing my grief, my anger, and my fear because these feelings are real, and they deserve space to be. But I also want to clarify why I do this work—why I talk about emotional regulation and self-care. It's not about numbing ourselves to the horrors of the world or pretending they don't exist. It's about creating the internal space we need to remain human in the face of it all. When we can regulate ourselves, we have the capacity to experience joy, to build meaningful connections, and to fight for the change we need.We need each other. This society's fixation on individualism is harming us, making us believe we don't need community, but that couldn't be further from the truth. How we treat ourselves directly impacts how we treat others, and this is the foundation of a connected, compassionate society.Give it a listen for moreSupport the showResources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

In this episode of "Slate It Till You Make It," host Catherine Donnelly sits down with the talented actress Camille Chen to explore her journey of embracing cultural identity, resilience, and success in the acting world. Camille shares her personal experiences as a Taiwanese-American actress, discussing how her heritage has influenced her career and the importance of authentic representation in Hollywood.From her unexpected beginnings and landing her first paid acting job in *Miss Congeniality* to achieving rapid success in the competitive LA market, Camille opens up about the pivotal moments that shaped her path. She delves into the challenges and triumphs of working with industry giants, her unique approach to commercial versus theatrical auditions, and the vital role that improvisation plays in her craft.Listeners will gain valuable insights as Camille discusses staying resilient in the face of rejection, maintaining a balanced personal life amidst the highs and lows of the industry, and the significance of vulnerability and authenticity in performance. Aspiring actors will find inspiration and practical advice on navigating setbacks, embracing their unique backgrounds, and staying motivated in the ever-evolving entertainment landscape.https://camillechen.com/SEASON 3 IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE COMMERCIAL CLUB, USE SLATE49 PROMO CODE FOR A DISCOUNTED ONE ON ONE COACHING SESSION. 

The reports in this podcast take place in Spain, Italy and the UK. This is a compilation of experiences sent in to BBR by our listeners. These accounts have not been share publically before and I am looking for help investigating them. debbiehatswell@gmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deborah-hatswell-bbr-investigations-cryptids-paranormal-unexplained-events--2840337/support.

In today's episode, we're diving deep into the "why" behind learning and practicing emotional regulation and nervous system care. These tools are more than quick fixes—they're about long-term growth and building new neural pathways that allow you to navigate stress, anxiety, and overwhelm with resilience.We'll explore:Why it's not enough to just learn how to use these tools, but also understand why they work.How small, consistent practices can lead to profound changes in how you feel, think, and show up in the world.The science behind stress responses, and how repetition and patience are key to teaching your brain and body new ways to react.Why knowing your "why"—your personal goals for practicing these skills—will keep you motivated when things get tough.This episode is a reminder that the journey isn't a straightforward path but each step gets you closer to the lasting balance you're looking for. If you've wondered if these tools can truly change your life, this one's for you. Get in there and give it a listen! Support the showResources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

In this episode, I dive deep into one of the most powerful tools we have at our disposal: breathwork. It's been a while since we've discussed the tools we use, and I want to revisit the one that I consider my anchor, both personally and in my work with clients. Breathwork is the most direct line of communication we have with our autonomic nervous system, and it's one of the most effective neurohacks available for managing stress, improving concentration, and enhancing overall health—and it's completely free.Key Takeaways:The Power of Breath: How controlling your breath can help balance your internal state, activate your vagus nerve, and signal your body to shift into rest-and-digest mode.Internal Solutions: Breathing techniques allow us to turn inward for solutions, using our natural resources rather than relying on external means like medications or numbing behaviors.Training Your Nervous System: By focusing on the breath and diaphragm movements, you can influence your autonomic nervous system, helping it respond better to stress.Sympathetic vs. Parasympathetic: Understanding the balance between the fight-or-flight response and the rest-and-digest system, and how engaging the parasympathetic pathway can calm your mind and body.Breathing Patterns as Communication: How your breathing patterns, mood, and mobility communicate the safety your body feels, especially first thing in the morning.Education on Breath: Despite its importance, breath is often overlooked due to a lack of education. Yet, it's fundamental to managing stress and taking conscious control over our state of being.Historical Context: Controlled breathing techniques, such as Pranayama in yoga, have been used for centuries to influence health and well-being.Breathing and Emotions: How the cycle of stress and breathing can trap us in a loop, and how proper techniques can break that cycle.Immediate and Long-Term Benefits: Breathwork isn't just for immediate relief; it's also beneficial for chronic issues like depression, anxiety, and PTSD, and helps rewire the brain's stress response.Breathing Facts: Over-breathing can decrease brain blood flow by 40%, affecting areas responsible for memory, self-awareness, and time perception.Dysfunctional Breathing: Recognizing the signs of stressed breathing and understanding how it impacts cognitive function and stress levels.Actionable Steps:Start paying attention to your breath throughout the day. Notice when you hold your breath, breathe fast and shallow, or sigh and yawn frequently.Focus on breathing through your nose instead of your mouth.Practice intentional breathing exercises to help regulate your nervous system and manage stress more effectively.Join me in exploring how something as simple as breathing can transform your life and empower you to take control of your mind, body, and overall well-being.Support the Show.Resources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

To see all of Jpress.com/2024/08/30/proof-the-british-bigfoot-exists-uk-wildman-investigator-shares-his-terrifying-experiences/JC has been researching the British Bigfoot after a sighting of a Wildman when he was camping in Hamsterly forest in the NE of England. He has amassed an amazing amount of evidence finds and his knowledge on these Creatures is incredibly valuable to any new researcher coming forward.C's images go across to his Youtube Channel - https://youtube.com/@wldmanuk?si=3GnPxmQbbW8vx2TnTo see the images on the website visit - https://debhatswell.word Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deborah-hatswell-bbr-investigations-cryptids-paranormal-unexplained-events--2840337/support.

Episode Description: In this episode, I reflect on recent visits with my family and how they've brought up deep feelings of inadequacy and the desire to prove myself. I've realized how much I've tried to show that I'm smart, successful, and have my life together—even though I know that no one really has it all figured out.I talk about the pressure I've felt to meet my family's expectations and how it's clashed with my own priorities, things that bring me joy but aren't always understood or accepted by those closest to me. I also share the story behind a special tattoo I got in memory of my brother and how losing him has influenced my journey of self-discovery.This episode is about more than just family dynamics. It's about the internal work of learning to be enough for ourselves, even when we feel judged or misunderstood. I discuss the importance of self-respect, emotional regulation, and living a life that feels true to who we are, rather than trying to fit into someone else's idea of what our life should look like.Get in there and give it a listen! Key Topics:The challenges of seeking approval from familyThe significance of personal choicesThe impact of my brother's death on my journey of self-discoveryThe ongoing work of self-acceptance and emotional regulationThe importance of valuing our own opinions over others' judgmentsSupport the Show.Resources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

Welcome back to another episode of the Brain Body Resilience Podcast! I'm your host, JPB, and today we're revisiting a topic that continues to resonate deeply. After recently speaking with an organization whose staff deals with community mental health, I was reminded of how critical it is to take care of ourselves, especially when we're overwhelmed and understaffed.In this throwback episode, we dive into the reality that many of us face—knowing what we should be doing to care for ourselves but feeling unable to do so due to time, energy, and resource constraints. We explore the importance of having a skill set to help you break free from a constant state of stress, worry, and overwhelm, and the necessity of choosing something different if you want different results.We'll discuss the responsibility we have to care for ourselves, even when the world around us seems like a dumpster fire, and how small, consistent actions can lead to significant change. I'll also share a recent experience that reinforced my mission—to help you realize that you don't have to keep living in stress and anxiety. There are simple tools and changes you can implement to make a difference in your life.Key Takeaways:Recognizing the importance of self-care, even in the midst of overwhelming circumstances.Understanding that knowing what to do isn't enough; action is required to create change.The power of perspective in managing stress and how it affects your physiological response.Small, consistent steps are more effective than big leaps in making lasting change.You don't have to live a life dominated by stress and anxiety—there is a choice.Call to Action: If you found this episode helpful, please share it with your friends, give it a like, and leave a review. Share it on social media, tag me so I can see it, and let's continue to spread this message. Join me next week for another episode as we continue to explore how to create a life that feels good.Get in there and give it a listen!Support the Show.Resources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

In this episode I explore how our families shape us, contributing to both our traumas and our sense of self. We talk about the hidden scars of childhood neglect and the ways they shape our adult lives. Sharing my journey from feeling disconnected and alone to understanding and healing from abandonment trauma, I discuss the impact of growing up in a family where emotions were unacknowledged and dismissed. Understand how hyper-independence acts as a shield, a trauma response, and how breaking down these walls can lead to genuine healing and self-acceptance. Through years of self-work, therapy, and learning to regulate my emotions, I've begun to rewrite my relationship with myself and the world around me. Join me as I delve into the importance of emotional awareness, the challenges of hyper-independence, and the power of our brain's ability to change and heal. By the end of this episode, you'll have valuable insights into how the brain works, giving you the power to make more informed decisions for your mental health. Whether you've experienced similar struggles or are just curious about the ways family dynamics affect us, this episode offers insights, hope, and a reminder that you are not alone.Get in there and give it a listen for more! Support the Show.Resources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

In this episode, we dive into the tricky but essential process of building self-trust and its deep connection to how we experience anxiety and stress. Anxiety often stems from an overestimation of threats and an underestimation of our abilities to handle them. Naming your emotions and sensations in your body is one of the best ways to manage them effectively. Awareness allows us to bring control and understanding to our feelings, empowering us rather than leaving us feeling powerless. When we have a strong sense of self-trust, when we believe that we will be able to figure it out or handle the outcome, we are less likely to have so much fear come up. Building self-trust involves acknowledging and honoring our feelings and needs. When we dismiss or shame ourselves, we create an internal environment of threat, leading to unnecessary anxiety and stress. I talk about some of my personal struggles and insights with fear and anxiety and offer practical tools to help build self-trust so you can face your days without anxiety taking over. Get in there and give it a listen for more! Support the Show.Resources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

In this episode I'm talking about how stress and anxiety serve us. It may feel like these emotions are out of your control, simply burdens to bear, but over time, I've come to understand that these feelings are actually signaling unmet needs. We'll explore how our behaviors—like worry, anxiety, and hypervigilance—are often attempts to meet these needs, drawing on the theories of Abraham Maslow and William Glasser's basic needs (survival, belonging, power, freedom, and fun) By reframing our understanding of stress and anxiety, we can learn to manage them more effectively, This episode breaks down how unmet needs drive our behaviors and emotional responses, offering practical insights to shift our perspectives and build resilience.Understanding this can help us shift our perspective and develop skills to better manage these emotions. We'll discuss how unmet needs can trigger stress responses and how recognizing these patterns can lead to healthier coping strategies. We discuss how this cycle can become a part of our identity, acting as a barrier to joy and pleasure. By identifying which of our basic needs are going unmet, we can break free from this cycle and transform our relationship with stress and anxiety. By the end of this episode, you'll have a new perspective on your stress and anxiety and tools to address them more effectively. Support the Show.Resources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

Today we're revisiting a conversation with Eilie Reid, a yoga and meditation coach who integrates Ayurveda into her practices, on aligning with natural rhythms to transform your well-being. In this episode, we'll explore how seasonality and spirality influence our energy and focus throughout the year and our lives. Learn how to embrace a slower pace during certain seasons, prioritize self-care, and adapt your productivity to the natural ebb and flow of your energy levels.We explore the challenges of maintaining consistent productivity, especially in areas with strong seasonal changes. Find out why what we often see as disorders could actually be a misalignment with our natural rhythms, and how traditional activities like gardening and connecting with local farmers can offer profound insights into these cycles. We offer practical advice on setting personalized self-care routines that respect your individual needs and rhythms, and how "nervous system hygiene" is a pathway to better balance and well-being.Finally, we delve into the deeper ideas of continuously learning to be oneself and embracing the cyclical nature of life and memory. Get in there and give it a listen for more! Support the Show.Resources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

In this episode, I share candid anecdotes on adapting daily routines to carve out moments for self-care and stress reduction. Recently, I had to pause my usual routine to prioritize someone else, which highlighted the importance of recognizing and adjusting our priorities as they change. I discuss how trying to do everything at once doesn't work and emphasize focusing on one priority at a time. Whether it's growth, rest, career, or personal connections, different times call for different priorities.I also highlight the importance of choosing yourself as a priority and provide actionable advice on aligning your actions with your priorities. This includes practical steps like auditing your time to ensure you're directing your energy with intention. Embrace adaptability and discover how small, intentional changes can lead to a more balanced life. Tune in to learn how to manage your time and energy effectively, allowing you to navigate life's demands with greater ease and fulfillment.Get in there and give it a listen! Support the Show.Resources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

Willow: As I looked into the buildings, I looked to my right down along the hall, and at the end of the yard there was an out building that looked like an old stable. Next to the stable building I saw what I could only describe as a Werewolf. It was very Tall and Skinny and it had Dog-like hind legs. Its eyes were not red or yellow but black, and its nose was long and thin. Its skin looked like black rubber or leather, and its hair was black but sparse, not thick. He was crouched down in a position resembling a person who has stomach pain as if he was almost out of energy and then he looked up at me and his expression said he was annoyed to see me. For more BBR content visit - https://linktr.ee/bbrinvestigationsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deborah-hatswell-bbr-investigations-cryptids-paranormal-unexplained-events--2840337/support.

In this episode, we explore how resisting our reality and fighting against what has already happened can lead to stress and unhappiness. When our expectations don't match reality, we often waste energy wishing things were different, which only increases our dissatisfaction.Inspired by Carl Jung's idea that "what we resist persists," we discuss how focusing on what we don't want can make those things stick around even more. By resisting, we direct our energy and attention to these unwanted experiences, perpetuating a cycle of negative emotions.We also examine the protective patterns we develop to avoid pain and how these can trap us in feelings of sadness, anger, and anxiety. By viewing these emotions objectively and learning from them, we can break free from their grip.Listeners are encouraged to take responsibility for their thoughts, actions, and the meanings they attach to their experiences. By practicing acceptance—not as resignation but as acknowledgment of reality—we can begin to align our actions with our true intentions and desires.To wrap up, I challenge you to notice where you are attaching to thoughts or feelings and the meanings you assign to them. With this awareness, you can start taking actions that lead to a more peaceful and intentional life. Get in there and give it a listen for more! Support the Show.Resources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

In today's episode we talk about the power of acceptance in resilience. learning to recognize and acknowledge challenges without judgment can profoundly impact our ability to manage stress and anxiety. Acceptance isn't about loving the situation but understanding it deeply enough to let go of resistance and shift our focus towards actionable steps toward useful and usable tools for what to do right now. Learn how to harness self-awareness and distinguish between active and resigning acceptance in our journey towards mental well-being. We'll delve into practical techniques for self-regulation and highlight the physiological benefits of acceptance. By understanding and embracing "what is," we open the door to intentional, forward-moving choices, adaptive coping strategies, and ultimately, a healthier relationship with our life experiences. Get in there and give it a listen for more! Support the Show.Resources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

Can our thoughts really reshape our physical state? find out in this special throwback episode from August 2021, where we dive into the connection between your thoughts and your nervous system health. We'll explore how neuroplasticity empowers our brains to adapt and grow with every new experience, and how our thoughts can directly influence our nervous system. You'll learn the impact that stress and fear can have on our hormonal responses, and learn how shifting your perception of danger can improve your physical health. This episode offers practical insights on managing your thoughts as a tool to unlearn harmful behaviors and beliefs. We'll discuss the importance of prioritizing self-growth, changing negative thoughts, and breaking free from environments and relationships that no longer serve you. Get in there and give it a listen for more! Support the Show.Resources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

How do you react to stress and discomfort? Could your coping mechanisms use some fine-tuning? In today's episode, we're exploring how dealing with discomfort can help us grow stronger and more resilient.We'll start with a simple yet powerful example: cold plunges. For some, the mere thought of cold can trigger stress and anger. We'll use this to dive deeper into how we often react to discomfort and stress in our lives.Join me to discuss personal stories and practical tips on building stress tolerance, whether through cold showers, exercise, or other challenges. Learn how small, intentional steps can help you manage discomfort, stay calm, and better understand yourself and your reactions.Get in there and give it a listen!Support the Show.Resources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter

Discover how therapists can better care for themselves while supporting others with our special guest, Chris McDonald, a holistic therapist, yoga and meditation teacher, podcaster, and author. Chris shares invaluable insights on the necessity of self-care for those who hold space for others' emotional and traumatic experiences. Learn how incorporating personal practices like yoga and mindfulness can elevate the authenticity and effectiveness of these techniques when applied in therapy sessions. Chris also delves into her mission of training therapists to integrate yoga into their professional work, emphasizing the crucial role of nervous system regulation in fostering a healthier therapeutic environment.Chris shares the benefits of processing rather than resisting emotions, helping to ease the nervous system and reduce stress. We discuss practical techniques for inviting and allowing emotions to flow naturally and explore the integration of holistic approaches such as Qigong and art therapy. Get in there and give it a listen for more! Resources: The Holistic Counseling PodcastFind Chris on InstagramLinked in: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-mcdonald-bb831823/Twitter: https://twitter.com/HCPodcast8BBR Episode #151: Busting the Myths of MIndfulness and Meditation: A talk with Addie DihelsterSupport the Show.Resources:Manage Your Stress MentorshipDiscovery call You can find more about Brain-Body Resilience and JPB:On the BBR WebsiteOn InstagramOn FacebookSign up for the BBR newsletter