Podcast appearances and mentions of becky lee

What does it take to build a thriving online community that actually feels good? In this episode, I sit down with Becky Lee, a mindset and alignment coach who grew The Collective Spiritual Consciousness Facebook group to over 1.2 million members in just two years. We dive into the power of authentic leadership, healing, and alignment in community building.Becky shares:✨ How she scaled her FB group so quickly✨ The mindset shifts that made all the difference✨ Why walking the talk is essential for spiritual leaders✨ Tips for coaches who want to build their own engaged communitiesIf you're a coach or entrepreneur looking to grow your audience while staying in integrity, this one's for you!

2024 in Review: State of Talent Acquisition   It's been another challenging year for Talent Acquisition - I make it two years since the hey days of 2021/2022. What can we learn from the current market conditions for Talent Acquisition, how are companies seeing the function and what are professionals doing to ensure they are staying ahead of the competition?   - Real Talk: Is Talent Acquisition heading toward extinction? - How are employers viewing TA in the era of AI / Doing More With Less? - What are the challenges to function in a candidate rich market? - Expansion of scope - in what areas are TA moving their focus? - Contraction of scope - in what areas are TA reducing their focus? - AI in TA: what the current state / future states - Hiring for TA in 2024: what type of skills are we looking for? - How do candidates on the market distinguish themselves? - Global dispersal of TA - are functions being offshored? - How is this impact salary / compensation? - Fractional TA - is this happening? - Provisional projection for 2025 - recommendations for TA!     All this and more on Brainfood Live On Air. We're with Emma Mirrington, CEO (The Talent Labs), Becky Lee, Global Early Careers Transformation Leader (Join Talent), Andreea Lungulescu, Founder (TA Talent Crunch) & Jim Miller, Head of Talent (Ashby)   We're on Friday 13th Dec, 2pm GMT     Follow the channel here (recommended) and click on the green button to register for this show.   Ep286 is sponsored by our friends Ashby   Tired of spending hours on manual recruiting tasks?   Ashby's responsible AI and automation has got your back.   With smart scheduling that turns multi-hour coordination into just a few clicks and AI-powered email outreach that boosts reply rates by 46%, recruiting has never been easier — at least when it comes to process.   Ashby's AI-Assisted Application Review tool lets you fly through your inbound volume — think 1,500 resumes in just 6 hours!   Plus, Ashby's AI-generated feedback summaries speed up collaboration across teams.   Ready for an ATS that elevates your recruiting game with thoughtful AI and automation? Book your demo here.

Step into the world of The Summit with Taran Armstrong and Chappell as they dissect the thrilling events of episode nine. This episode takes a dramatic turn with the unexpected fall of Becky Lee, a pivotal moment that shakes up the strategic landscape. Join Taran and Chappell as they explore the intricate dynamics and alliances that led to this shocking development.

SUMMER Podcast 2024 // S4 EP02 “Becky Lee: History of Oak Grove”

HIGH VOLUME HIRING: FASTER, BETTER, CHEAPER?   Recruitment optimisation gets more serious at scale. 1% efficiency improvement means a lot more when you're hiring for 10,000 people vs hiring for 100. What can we learn from high volume hirers when it comes to increasing efficiency?   - Why radical solutions are required - How to determine where gains can be achieved? - What areas of inefficiency to be tackled first? - What is the relationship between C-level and TA in high volume hiring companies? - Does this give you more, or less room for maneuovre? - Budget allocation & spend - Typical KPIs for TA - do they apply at high volume? - Major lessons learned - What techniques are most transferrable to other hiring scenarios?   All this and more on Brainfood Live On Air. We're with Thomas Waldman, Global Head of Talent Acquisition & Contingent Workforce (Action), Becky Lee, Global TA Lead (ex-EY) & friends on Wednesday 27th March, 2.00pm GMT. Follow the channel here (recommended) and register by clicking on Save My Spot       Ep251 is sponsored by our buddies Scotty     Hi! It's me, Scotty.   I could tell you that I'm a next-gen conversational AI solution, crafted on top of my very own proprietary LLM, built on open source code (making me independent) while having clever guardrails (making me safe and reliable). But that would be booooorrrrring.   Let me put it a different way. I'm here to change the way you engage with candidates and employees. And I mean really change it. And how am I going to do that?   By having up to half a million conversations at the same time, in 140 different languages. Without bias, prejudice, or unfair judgement. Through simple chats, whether via text or voice, that source, qualify and onboard the perfect people for your team.   For the techies reading this, ‘Integration' is my middle name. If I had a passport, it'd say Scotty ‘Integration' AI. Which, now I've said it out loud, sounds odd. I seamlessly connect with any system of records, doing practically everything a recruiter can, from taking a brief, to sourcing, pre-screening, interviewing, scheduling, transferring calls, onboarding, workforce management, internal mobility, and offboarding, all while keeping your stakeholders informed and measuring experience to help you with improvements.   I don't eat, get sick, and I won't cost you a ticket to the end of year party either. I'm a sleepless, tireless, ridiculously-efficient machine that you can simply plug into your recruitment and HR processes.   Want to know more? Schedule a meeting today and we will show you what Scotty can really do

AI Enabled Job Seekers - What is the Assessment Plan?   We know that job candidates are now extensively using generative AI tools to improve their chances of passing through job assessments. We can expect this number to increase as competition for opportunities continues to be high and innovation in tech becomes ever more sophisticated. Do we recruiters have a plan to deal with this?   You will learn: - Candidate usage of GAI - status - Surge of job applicants ...is it from mass apply tech? - GAI for CV, Cover letter, Application form - Teleprompter tech for video interview - Touch up enhancements (visual, audio) for video interview - Available techniques for mitigation - detect, deter, design - Which assessments types are MOST exposed to job seeker use of GAI? - Which assessments types are LEAST exposed? - What does the most future proofed assessment flow look like?   All this and more as we dip our toe into a future, where every candidate is a centaur.   We're with Christine Ng, Head of People & Talent (Quantum Motion), Robert Newry, CEO (Arctic Shores), Antonia Manoochehri, Founder (Lumenai), Becky Lee, Head of Student Talent Attraction (EY) & Bas van de Haterd, Founder (Digitaal-Werven)       Ep233 is sponsored by our buddies Pinpoint     Be ready for anything with Pinpoint—the fast, flexible applicant tracking software. Talent teams are constantly faced with change. From hypergrowth to evolving policies to hiring managers simply changing their minds, recruiters need to quickly respond to new demands.   Your ATS should make that easier to do, not harder.   Enter Pinpoint: Our intuitive platform means it will always be easy-to-use for your talent team, hiring managers, and candidates. And under the surface, you'll find the flexible tools you need to continue evolving. Stay agile as you grow your company, advance your talent strategy, or hire across different markets.   Fast, flexible software and unlimited help from our team means you'll attract the right candidates, select the best, and wow your new hires from the moment they say ‘yes.'   Book your demo now.

Join me as I speak with Dr. Becky Lee, ND, about one of the most important yet often overlooked elements of the cancer healing journey – the recovery process. Dr. Lee shares her own story of being diagnosed with cancer at the age of sixteen, and strategies she used to help her body recover - both physically and mentally. What you'll learn from this episode:Strategies for dealing with side effects that accompany conventional cancer treatmentsNutrition's role in the cancer recovery processWhy fiber plays a critical role in estrogen detoxificationManaging emotions after a cancer diagnosis& Much more!Resources:Dr. Becky Lee | WebsiteDr. Becky Lee | InstagramBreast Cancer Mini SeriesAn Integrative Approach to Breast Cancer Free GuideTo learn more about WellnStrong: Subscribe to my newsletter! WellnStrong Blog WellnStrong Instagram WellnStrong Pinterest

In this episode of the Blogging Breakthroughs podcast, I share a clip from a recent Facebook Live chat with Becky Lee, author and former Mastermind member where we talked all about: The winding path Becki took from blogger and book club organizer to published author; Why asking for support and networking are so important to growing your business and getting seen; Crafting your identity for who you are becoming; Becki's top 5 tips for anyone who wants to write a book; The essential steps to get started if you want to write a book (and why they're not that different from having any other kind of business!) ⚡️ Buy Becki's Book! ⚡️ Follow Becki on Facebook ⚡️ Join the Becoming Boss Mastermind HERE. ⚡️ Join the Free Facebook Group ⚡️ Instagram ⚡️ TikTok ⚡️ www.faithmariah.com

This week I share our conversation with Yoon and Becky Lee, the leaders of The Blessing Church, the community we have been grateful to be a part of since we moved to Dallas. Listen in on their adventurous journey across the world before coming to Dallas, serving in ministry since 2004. Just before coming to Dallas to plant The Blessing Church Yoon was at Tapestry LA as the Missions Pastor leading both Local and Global missions and also spent a year at the Church of Southland where he served as an associate pastor while Becky led worship. Hear how their Enneagram Types brought early tension that resulted in the greatest levels of health and teamwork, about the joys and struggles of church planting, and how their heart is intentional in every single detail. If you're in Dallas, mark your calendars for the hard launch on February 26th!  Pastor Yoon: Enneagram 1 Becky: Enneagram 4 The Blessing Church: @theblessingchurchdallas --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kollercommentary/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kollercommentary/support

Becky Lee is a cancer thriver of over 20 years, a naturopathic doctor with a special focus in cancer and a cancer coach. She has worked with 100s of patients and clients over the years from primary prevention to diagnosis to cancer recovery post treatments and is passionate about walking beside her patients where they need her. She also has three girls and is passionate about helping women! Her heart and practice is in helping women, just like her, thrive after cancer treatments through her Femme Thrive Method cancer recovery program. As a cancer survivor - she knows intimately what that journey feels like - and how lonely it can be and how being deemed cancer-free doesn't always feel free! She also knows how lives and health can change for the better if the proper tools and strategies are put in place and is fiercely working to share that message! With the statistics as high as 1 in 2 being affected by cancer sometime in their lifetime, Becky believes optimizing our health has never been more important not just to prevent cancer and other diseases but to help us live our best purpose driven lives. Instagram: thrive.nd - https://www.instagram.com/thrive.nd/ Facebook: Dr Becky ND - https://www.facebook.com/drbeckynd Website: www.thrivemethodhub.com Youtube: Thrive Method Hub - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHI4ueRUwrctUE1JHSY-ETQ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nourishmel/support

Dr. Becky Lee is a naturopathic doctor and cancer survivor (or thriver, as she likes to call it). After experiencing the overwhelming world of cancer diagnosis and treatment, it culminated into a passion for Becky to work with cancer patients.Since then, she has made it her mission to help fill the gaps in cancer care that have become so clear to her from a practitioner and patient perspective.In the episode Becky and Dave discuss: -The specific gaps that exist in conventional cancer treatments- Difficulties many survivors have adjusting to life after cancer- The importance of getting the fundamentals right for your health - Treatment approaches that she uses with her patients

Ben Sharron (Wicked Good Everything) joins Naomi to talk about the skilled, smart, and savvy player you forgot about, Becky Lee. Follow Ben on twitter Support Wicked Good Everything youtube | website Follow Naomi on instagram & twitter & twitch Naomi's other podcasts: Survivor New York | Survivor Maryland | Survivor Michigan Support SURVIVOR NEW YORK on Youtube | Instagram | Facebook | Viewer Group

It was January of 2020 in Birmingham, Alabama. Jeremy woke to a noise in the middle of the night and went outside to investigate. He could see three men coming out of the woods behind his house. One of the men had something in his arms. Jeremy told them to stop, an altercation ensued, the man dropped what he was carrying and all three ran off. Jeremy walked to the edge of the woods to see what the man had left behind. It was a horse, a small foal. When Jeremy got closer, he realized the foal had wings. Today on the podcast, Mark sits down with Jeremy Richter, insurance defense lawyer, author, and host of the Lawyerpreneur podcast, to discuss his writing, the importance of attorney wellness, following your dreams, and some of his own stranger-than-fiction stories.      Transcript: MARK BASSINGTHWAIGHTE:        Okay. Hello. I'm Mark Bassingthwaighte and welcome to ALPS In Brief, the podcast that comes to you from the historic Florence building in beautiful downtown Missoula, Montana. I'm very pleased to have join us today on the podcast, Jeremy Richter, and he is an attorney, a shareholder in fact, with Webster Henry at their Birmingham, Alabama location. So Jeremy, first off, welcome. It's a pleasure to have you join us. JEREMY RICHTER: Well, thanks. I'm really happy to be here. MARK:        My interest, folks, in having Jeremy join us today is not so much in terms of what he's doing with his practice in Alabama. It's what he's doing in addition to his practice. And, boy, is there a lot of stuff that this guy has got going on. I mean, it's just... So, Jeremy, before we jump into some of this, I'd love to have you just take a few moments and share a little bit about yourself. What do people want to know? What would you like us to know, perhaps? JEREMY:            Well, let me tell you how we got to where I am as far as all the things outside of my daily billing that I do. So I'm an insurance defense lawyer here in Birmingham, and I started practicing in 2012. I've been at the same firm the whole time. In 2016 I had about four years under my belt, and my mentor, who I was hired to work with, and it's almost exclusively who I worked with, he had always involved me in his marketing efforts, but he was a very extroverted, gregarious person who loved going to conferences and in talking to tons of people, and that's not me. And so I realized fairly early on that that did not play to my strengths and I needed to figure out how to be able to market myself in a way that was achievable over the long-term, and something that I could just continue to pour time and effort into that wouldn't deplete my reserves of energy. And so, I have always been a writer and I started a law blog where at the outset I blogged about appellate decisions in Alabama that affected my little insurance defense world. After about six months of that, I started wanting to write about other topics, and I had one particular idea that I guess was the catalyst for everything that came afterwards, about three things that associates can do to be better associates. And so I wrote about that. And after that, I started writing a lot about practice management ideas and case management and relationships with clients, and it was all coming from a perspective of, "Look, I'm only four years in." Five years in at that point. "These are the things I'm learning along the way." I'm not positioning myself as some guru because there's lots of folks who have been doing this a lot longer than me, but I wanted to help the people who are coming behind me to maybe graduate that learning curve a little bit more than what I had. And so that's what I started doing, and then I formed a relationship with some folks at the ABA Journal and wrote for them. And then the ABA published my first book and since then I've published two more books, one in each year in 2018, '19 and '20. And I started a podcast this year. And then actually this will be totally new to anybody, I guess, that's not immediate family, I am one chapter away from finishing the first draft of my first novel that I wrote. MARK:        Awesome. And what is the topic of the novel? Is it law-based or is it completely different? I love it. JEREMY:               Actually I don't read legal thrillers. I mean, I have, in the past, and there are some real titans who have built their names in that. MARK:      Right. JEREMY:              But, no, it's totally off... It's a contemporary fantasy book that takes place in Birmingham, and it's about this little family who lives south of Birmingham and the dad, as far as he knows, is living in a normal world as the rest of us know it. MARK:        Uh-huh (affirmative). JEREMY:                And then some really weird things happen and he figures out there's a whole bunch of things that exist in the world around him that he had never known existed. And it all got started on this really bizarre dream that I had one night and wrote it down and it kind of went from there. MARK:      I have to come back to this. I find this inspiring in some ways. It's very interesting. You and I have a lot more in common than I would have guessed initially. It's great. But you started out talking about moving in this direction, in terms of blogging and then evolving a bit here, initially, just to market yourself. JEREMY:                Yeah. MARK:       Was that successful? Did you have the results that you looked for or hoped for? JEREMY:                 It was successful, but not in the way that I expected. When I started writing about appellate decisions in Alabama, I thought, "Well, this will be a way for clients to find me and my firm and for us to establish our expertise." MARK:        Yes. JEREMY:               And while that was true, and it did that, my insurance clients weren't my readers as it turned out. It was other lawyers who were coming across these things and dealing with them. And even folks in my own firm would say, "Hey, I was looking up this topic and I came across your blog. Let's talk about this random thing." And so, in that way, it wasn't what I thought it was going to be from the outset. But what it did do is allow me to get more involved in industry organizations like CLM and DRI and present at conferences. It gave me the confidence in my practice areas to make those presentations and also to reach out to people who were attending those conferences and say, "Hey, we don't know each other really, but we're going to be at this place, and if you are looking for additional counsel in Alabama, I'd love to get together and meet." And so between that and other relationships that I've formed in communities that I've become a part of, I can say with certainty that I have business relationships now and have obtained clients that wouldn't have been the case without it. So it formed differently than I expected, but it absolutely had the result that I wanted. MARK:        Okay. And then what took you into becoming an author in terms of writing the books? And share the... I think you have three out, right, in terms of law- JEREMY:                 Yeah. I do. MARK:        Feel free to share the names and just a little bit about the books and... JEREMY:                Okay. So the first book that I wrote that the ABA published is called Building a Better Law Practice, and both it and the second book I have thought of, from their inception, as almost like a devotional for lawyers. The topics are fairly short. Most of them are somewhere between 1,000 and 2,000 words. They can be read in five to 10 minutes a day, and it's really practical, grounded ideas, suggestions, advice for lawyers. And I think it's particularly useful for younger lawyers about managing your clients and your caseload and your practice itself, and growing those things so that you establish your expertise, you can handle your work better, more productively, more efficiently, and get more out of your day. And so, the first book is Building a Better Law Practice. The second book is called Stop Putting Out Fires. And then this year I wrote a book called Level Up Your Law Practice, and about 40% of the book focuses a lot on mindset. It's not something that I was particularly comfortable with because it put me in a place to have to be more vulnerable in writing and on paper than I really cared to be. But I thought that it was an important topic because we deal with... And look, when I wrote most of it in 2019 and early 2020, I had no idea what 2020 was going to be. MARK:         Yeah, right. JEREMY:               But we deal with so much adversity on a daily basis that if we don't focus some attention on making sure that we have mental and emotional health, then we aren't going to be able to do the work that we do over the course of 30 years without having to come apart. MARK:      Yeah. Yeah. You are preaching to the choir on this one. I absolutely agree with you. This whole attorney wellness movement is so, so critical. And again, the pandemic has really underscored just how important this is. Did the act of becoming an author... Again, did you accomplish what you had hoped to accomplish with this? How did it impact your practice? I mean, I find for instance that as I... I've been writing for, oh, gosh, 25 years now, and it's just, the more you do it, I find it enhances me. I learn a lot and it makes me just better at what I do, but I'd be curious about, again, the experience of writing. Again, did it accomplish what you had hoped it would? How did it impact your career? JEREMY:              I think that the answer is, yes, it has helped me. There's a lot of times that I don't really know what I think about something until I have taken the time and energy to write about it. And so it has helped me become more focused on efficiency and productivity, which is something that is important to my clients that I do well since they're paying me by the hour. And also, with my firm, they certainly want me to be productive. And then all of the... I've done so much writing about client relationships that it's really... I've had to live it. MARK:         Yes. Right. JEREMY:               And so, I've had to focus and learn about what do my clients want so that we can have a better relationship, not just for this one particular case, because things might go well or poorly on one individual case. But how can we have a relationship that can withstand any adversity and that we're communicating effectively enough, both about the good things and the bad things, that there's a trusting relationship that hopefully is going to last a career. And so the writing has helped me be a better lawyer because it's helped me focus on the things that I need to do to be successful. MARK:        Very good. Before I get to your non-legal writing for a moment, I did note, too, that you're involved in a book for children, moving in this other direction. Can you fill us in a little bit about this whole project? JEREMY:             All right. So, in March I posted on LinkedIn, because I'd seen... It was probably late March when I posted this because I'd seen that people have been locked down for a few weeks and there were a lot of really interesting, innovative things that I was seeing lawyers do on LinkedIn to help, whether it's communicate with clients. At that point Zoom was still pretty novel. I think in a lot of ways, we're all really well acquainted with it now, but at that point, most of us hadn't engaged with that medium before. And so I just saw a lot of things, and so I posted, "Hey, if you're doing anything interesting, let's share it and encourage each other." And a lawyer that I knew, Becky Lee, she's an intellectual property lawyer in Atlanta, we're a part of an online lawyer community called Lawyer Slack, LawyerSmack. MARK:  Yes. JEREMY:                And so, she posted that she had just written a children's book idea. And so I reached out to her directly and said, "Hey, I want to hear more about this. Have you got a publisher?" Like just curiosity at this point. And she said, "No. All I've done is written the text for it." And I said, "I want to publish this through my publishing imprint that I use for my own books," because after that first book with the ABA, and we had a good relationship and I really enjoyed it, but I realized that I wanted to have a lot more control over the final product than- MARK:  Yeah. JEREMY:               ... what is able to be done through a traditional publisher. And so I formed my own publishing company. And so she and I talked about it and she was interested in doing that. And so the book that she wrote is called, Do You Draw Pictures? And it's a picture book for kids who are basically four to eight-years-old, introducing them to what intellectual property is, what are patents and trademarks and copyrights, because there's so much misinformation [crosstalk] in pop culture- MARK:  Oh, absolutely. JEREMY:               ... that she realized there's a need for just a basic introduction into what these things are. And so it uses really fun illustrations to just introduce these ideas, and now we've got more ideas for a whole series of books that she plans to write. And then the illustrator is somebody that she's known for years and years, and they were in a band together back in their 20s and he's a cartoonist. And so we have a whole series of books that we want to do for kids that talk about whether it's contracts or first amendment stuff, or just introducing them to ideas that they are going to engage with as they get older. MARK:  What I love about this, and I want to comment on it more here in a little bit, you're an example of something that I have been sharing in terms of a personal story in our podcasts. It's a two-part series right now and I will probably add to it over time. I just refer to it as Listening To Your Life. And there's a lot that I hear happening here that you do very, very well in terms of listening. And so I want to come back to that in a moment. The non-law related book, is this a continuation of the evolution of your writing? I mean, what took you in this direction? JEREMY:               The answer to the first part is, I'm not really sure yet, but I have written creatively ever since really I was in high school. I was one of those dark, brooding, angsty teenagers, and so I wrote a lot of poetry back then, and then that kind of fell off in my 20s. And then I didn't write any fictional stuff for a long time. And then a few years ago, I learned about this really messy part of my family history several generations ago that nobody ever talked about, and I thought about it and did some research about it and started writing a novelized form of it that occurs in the 1940s, or I guess in 1940, where my grandfather who grew up in Wichita Falls, Texas, which is a mid-sized town out in about two hours northwest of Dallas. It was the midst of the depression. There was no jobs, and so he goes to work for one of the Civilian Conservation Corps camps up in Colorado, where a lot of young men who couldn't find work, the government, the Works Progress Administration under Roosevelt was hiring them to build state parks and national parks. And so he goes to do that. While he's gone, his father kills his stepmother and then himself. And it was just... Nobody ever talked about it. I didn't learn it until well into adulthood, but I thought that there could be a historical fiction novel. Like, this is that sort of thing. So I started writing that and it got real heavy and I've kind of laid it by the wayside for almost a year-and-a-half now and haven't touched it. Then I had another idea for a novel that I wrote a quarter of, and that kind of fell off. But then I just had this dream back in January of 2020 that was really weird. I'll go ahead... The story is, it was me in the dream, certainly, heard a noise in the middle of the night and went outside to check it out. And there were these three guys coming out of the woods from behind my house, and one of them was carrying something in its arms and I couldn't quite tell what it was. And so I told them to stop and they did, and there ended up being an altercation and what they were carrying was this Pegasus, a winged horse. MARK:  Right. Right. Yeah. JEREMY:               And so, then, they run off and there's this horse laying in my driveway that has wings. And so I take it into the woods to find its mother. And so I had that dream and I wrote all of that down and I had some other ideas that popped up over the next several months and I would write those down. And then in mid August, I figured out, "I can tie all these things together and this can be a novel." So, in August I just started writing and I've been writing almost every single day ever since, writing this story out. And I've just had as much fun doing it as anything else I've ever written, which isn't to say it's been easy. It certainly hasn't, but it's been just really rewarding and fun, and I've just thoroughly enjoyed the process. And I want to do more fiction writing like it, so we'll see. But I also have more non-fiction stuff that I want to write. My podcast that we've mentioned is called Lawyerpreneur, and it's about lawyers who are doing interesting and innovative things, some within the practice of law, others who are doing it in maybe a legal tech or things that are related to law. And then some people who have gotten out of law altogether and just have their own businesses and are doing interesting things. That Was a book idea before it was the podcast idea and I knew that I was going to have to do all of these interviews to be able to get what I wanted. I was having a hard time making myself do the interviews because I just don't like reaching out to folks like that. So I thought, "Well, if I start a podcast, I have to do it." And so, here we are. I started it at the end of March, been doing it for about eight months now. I've done over 30 interviews with lawyers, and it's been really interesting and rewarding. And if for no one else, it's certainly been rewarding for me to talk to all of these folks who are just pursuing dreams and ideas that are really... It's really cool. MARK:  Let me respond to some of this. I hear all kinds of things that I just underscore why I wanted to spend a little time together. You talk about the writing being hard but very fulfilling, and trying to do the podcast and the difficulty of reaching out. I get that. But to me, I like to say, and I've said this to my kids over the years, life begins once you push beyond your comfort zone. A lot of people don't want to do things because it's too uncomfortable and they never really challenge and grow. And in my mind, life begins the exciting, rewarding stuff when we take those risks. And you're a great example of how you have continued to grow with this. I also like the fact, referring to listeners back to this, listening to your life podcast topic that I've been doing, I also hear that you do, in my mind, as I see it, listen to your life. You have these things, these opportunities. You're on LinkedIn and you see... Here's an opportunity. I think so many people have these opportunities, whether they're small, large, and they don't even take the time to recognize or think about, "What can I do with this?" And it certainly seems like your practice is, we're successful. That you're a better attorney. I mean, that's what I'm hearing, that you have improved your skillset, lecturing, writing, intake, all these kinds of things. But the big takeaway for me, just spending a little time together, it's circling back to this wellness thing. It seems to me you're a very well-rounded individual and happier and healthier as a result of pursuing these other interests. It's a full life. I have worked with so many lawyers over the years, literally. I've worked literally with thousands of lawyers, but the number of them that do nothing other than just focus on law and never have what I would call a full life. The excuse I hear at times, they'll say, "Law is a jealous mistress," and that becomes a limiting thing. So, to those of you listening out there, I love Jeremy's story and it seems like, Jeremy, there's so many exciting things ahead of you. I'm excited to see where all this goes. Before I sign us off on this, do you have any final thoughts? Anything else you'd like to share? And I'll just give you a minute. I mean... JEREMY:      Yes, sure. Something I thought of while you were talking there, is that all of this is a choice. If you want to pursue other things and have a more fulfilling life than just work, you have to make the choice, but then you have to continue making the choice. MARK:  Exactly. JEREMY:                All my writing, I have done basically between the hours of 5:00 AM and 6:30 every day. And that's when I could make the time to fit it, because it's not going to just happen. You're not going to have the time. If you don't choose it every day, then it's not going to be there. And so whether it's hobbies that you've put to the side, or whether it's something else that you want to pursue and see what you can create, you've got to make a conscious decision and continue to make it to cause those things to happen. MARK:  Yeah. Yeah. Very, very good. Well, it's been a pleasure. To all of you listening, again, I hope you found something of value today listening to Jeremy's story. I want to leave you with the thought again, because I so firmly believe it. Life begins at the edge of your comfort zone. You'll take risks, folks. It's worth it. I really believe that deeply. So, again, thanks for joining us. If you have additional topics or some feedback, questions, concerns on risk management, ethics, you don't have to be an ALPS insured to visit with me. Please don't hesitate to reach out. My email address is mbass, M-B-A-S-S, @alpsinsurance.com. Thanks for listening folks. And again, Jeremy, it indeed has been a pleasure and I look forward to seeing what other things come out. I want to take a look at that non-lawyer book when it's published. That sounds quite interesting, so, thanks again. JEREMY:              Well, thanks so much for having me on.  

Becky Lee Pearson is an entrepreneur, an artist, a blogger and a dear friend.  She recently wrote a couple of blog posts related to Prayer Journaling and Modern-day distractions we face when we read the Bible on our phones. So Joseph and Jessica decided to get her on the show and pick her brains about prayer.(02:20) The role Becky's father played in her life.(04:22) Incidents from Becky's childhood where her father came through for her, and how that helped to start seeing God as her Father.(08:39) What do the first 90 minutes of Becky's day look like?(12:12) Does scheduling help improve our prayer life?(14:02) What is Prayer Journaling?(21:08) How has Prayer Journaling impacted Becky's Business and Art?(23:12) What role does art play in prayer?(27:12) The most absurd place where God has spoken to Becky.(29:00) God can say the most amazing things when we least expect it.(32:16) How has COVID 19 impacted Becky's prayer life?(35:58) As an entrepreneur, how does Becky operate from a place of rest?(40:30) How does Becky deal with unanswered prayers?(43:09) Two secret questions. Book Recommendations:Secrets of the Secret Place: Keys to Igniting Your Personal Time With God  - Bob SorgeDealing with the Rejection and Praise of Man - Bob SorgeYou can read more about Becky hereShow Music: Godfrey GomezCover Art: Maurice Gomez

- "Life Ain't Enough For You" feat. Asia Argento - “These Boots Are Made For Walkin'” feat. Maria De Medeiros - “She's A Hellcat" feat. Peaches - “No Way To Leave On A Sunday Night” feat. Becky Lee - “Lonesome Town” feat. Rita Redshoes - “Radio & TV Blues” feat. Cais Sodré Cabaret - “The Saddest Thing To Say” feat. Lisa Kekaula - “My Stomach Is The Most Violent Of All Of Italy” feat. Asia Argento - “Light Me Up Twice” feat. Cláudia Efe - “& Then Came The Pain” feat. Phoebe Killdeer - “I Just Wanna Know (What We're Gonna Do)” feat. Cibelle - “Old Fashioned Man” feat. Becky Lee & Drunkfoot, - “Hey, Sister Ray” feat. Rita Redshoes - “Thirteen” feat. Mafalda Nascimento - “True Love Will Find You In The End” feat. Cibelle Escuchar audio

More of the good stuff once again with red hot rocknroll from The Peabrains, Becky Lee & Drunkfoot, Screamin' Jay Hawkins, Stiff Little Fingers, Memphis Morticians, Tall Boys, D.I., Batmobile, The Cramps, and more. Git it. Buzzcocks | Singles Going Steady | Orgasm Addict(Liberty)1979 Big John Bates | Bangtown | Devil May Care(Stag-O-Lee)2009 Torment | Psyclops Carnival | Leap The Frog(Nervous Records)1986 Chuck & The Hulas | Smells Like A Party | Moonshine Martinis(Western Star Recordings)2005 Dead Bundy & The Neat Neat Neats | Train To Paradise | Hellbound(Self Release)2013 The Doppelgangers | Bad, Bad Man | Partners In Crime(Diablo Records)2013 Screamin' Jay Hawkins | Single | Little Demon(Okeh)1956 The Peabrains | In The Hangman's Shadow | Speak With Your Guns(Crazy Love Records)2019 Hoodoo Tones | Confessions Of A Loner | Brokenheart Alleyway(Rhythm Bomb Records)2016 Small Town Pimps | B-I-N-G-O | Zombie Boy(Knockout Records)2000 Batmobile | Bail Set At 6.000.000 | Calamity Man(Nervous Records)1988 Them Damned Young Livers | Psalms Of Ill Repute | Devil Out The Back(Self Release)2010 The Goon Mat & Lord Benardo | Take Off Your Clothes | Get Down With You(Voodoo Rhythm)2018 Becky Lee & Drunkfoot | Nr. 1 Riot Girl Blues Punk | I Wanna Kill Myself(Voodoo Rhythm)2015 Scott H. Biram | The Bad Testament | Crippled & Crazy(Bloodshot Records)2017 Hellbound Glory | Old High And New Lows | Another Bender Might Break Me(Rusty Knuckles)2010 D.I. | State Of Shock | Colors And Blood(Intercord Record Service)1994 X | Los Angeles | Soul Kitchen(Slash Records)1981 The Undertones | The Undertones | Teenage Kicks(Sire)1979 The Adicts | Sound Of Music | Chinese Takeaway(Razor Records)1982 Toy Dolls | A Far Out Disc | She Goes To Finos(Volume Records)1985 Tortured Souls | Tortured Souls/Bombat Belus Split(I Wish I'd Never) Sold My Soul(Dandruff In My Mouth)2019 The Termites | Overload | Rockin' All Night(Link Records)1990 Pickled Punks | Wake Up Dead | Wake Up Dead(Self Release)2008 Demented Are Go | Hellbilly Storm | Skating In The Rain(People Like You)2005 Southern Culture On The Skids | Dirt Track Date | Nitty Gritty(Telstar Records)1995 Tall Boys | Funtime | The Interceptor(Big Beat Records)1998 The Cramps | A Date With Elvis | The Hot Pearl Snatch(Big Beat Records)1986 The Hillmans | Barn Dance Music For Plumbers | The Hornet(Self Release)2012 Memphis Morticians | Bereave It Or Not ... | Bobby Sox Sinner(Space Hearse Records)2013 The Violent Shifters | Wide Open Baby!! | 6 Days On The Road(Self Release)2014 Swingin' Utters | More Scared | Mommy Mommy(SideOneDummy Records)1996 Stiff Little Fingers | Nobody's Heroes | Nobody's Hero(Chrysalis Records)1980 Cock Sparrer | Shock Troops | I Got Your Number(Razor Records)1982 The Crack | All Cracked Up | Don't You Ever Let Me Down(Captain Oi!)2000 The Boys | The Collection | Kiss Like A Nun(Taang! Records)2003 Liquor Beats Winter | Liquor Beats Winter | Journey To The Center Of The Vagrant(Self Release)2014

2016/11/13 - Parenting Seminar | Becky Lee & Pastor Michael Chung by Indelible Grace Church

Have you or someone close to you been impacted by domestic violence? Chances are your answer is yes and Beck Lee, the founder of Becky's Fund, explains how her organization teaches preventative measures in addition to providing support.  We dive into why Becky used her winnings from Survivor to create this D.C.-based organization, the importance of having a strong personal network for life outside or work, and how fitness has played a critical role in shaping her identity. Website

Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. Today: • Charity off the Hook raises important funding for lots of great local charities. It is sponsored by Profish Charities. We have John Rorapaugh, Profish director of sustainability and cofounder of Charity off the Hook, and Becky Lee, family law attorney and founder of Becky's Fund to foster awareness of domestic violence; • Dining with the Chefs is a biannual fundraiser that supports the Campus Kitchen, a project of the DC Central Kitchen. Wildwood Kitchen chef Brandon Shapiro and Camous Kitchen head Rivka Alvial are in to tell us about it; • Inquiring minds want to know : who are the Halal Guys and what's their culinary mission? Andrew Eck is here to share the story of how one food cart in New York City has become a national franchise chain; • Greg Nivens, the impresario's impresario who heads the Trigger Agency in Annapolis, is the guy behind all those amazing beer, wine and food events you find in summer months around this area. He talks about the upcoming National Wine and Food Festival at the National Harbor.

Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. Today: • Charity off the Hook raises important funding for lots of great local charities. It is sponsored by Profish Charities. We have John Rorapaugh, Profish director of sustainability and cofounder of Charity off the Hook, and Becky Lee, family law attorney and founder of Becky’s Fund to foster awareness of domestic violence; • Dining with the Chefs is a biannual fundraiser that supports the Campus Kitchen, a project of the DC Central Kitchen. Wildwood Kitchen chef Brandon Shapiro and Camous Kitchen head Rivka Alvial are in to tell us about it; • Inquiring minds want to know : who are the Halal Guys and what’s their culinary mission? Andrew Eck is here to share the story of how one food cart in New York City has become a national franchise chain; • Greg Nivens, the impresario’s impresario who heads the Trigger Agency in Annapolis, is the guy behind all those amazing beer, wine and food events you find in summer months around this area. He talks about the upcoming National Wine and Food Festival at the National Harbor.

Fans of the CBS prime-time reality show, Survivor will remember contestant Becky Lee from the 2006 Cook Islands season. She took her prize money and created Becky’s Fund, to raise awareness about domestic violence. Becky will talk about her social mission with the fund, and share some tips for making it on Survivor. Then, we’ll share how the game of soccer is promoting global citizenship and transforming lives with guest Lawrence Cann, the founder and CEO of Street Soccer USA, who has made soccer a force for social change.

Projitsu 5 is on the horizon, July 23. We speak with two of the athletes, Amber Sehnke of Swamp Fox Jiu-Jitsu and Becky Lee Austin of Combat Club. Plus, we repeat a classic interview with Michelle Nicolini in honor of the legend's final Mundials.

Divine & Magoo return with Whirldfuzzz#7 with special guest Veronica Bianqui from LA, spinning one of her own tracks and her festive favourites. Expect our usual feature "Slab of Filth", mixed in with some minced pies and some silly Winter numbers. Listen all the way to the end to hear our new wonderful feature the "Slice of Heaven", which is truly heavenly. Death - Politicians In My Eyes - Detroit, US (1975/2009) Becky Lee and Drunkfoot - Waterfall, US (2013) Tom Waits - Christmas Card From a Hooker In Minneapolis, US (1978) Zulu - Candela - Peru, (1973) Orchestre Bawobab- Ma Penda, Senegal (re-released 2015) Lightning Bolt - Dead Cowboy, US (2005) James Brown - Santa Claus goes straight to the Ghetto, US (1968) Veronica Bianqui - If Love’s a gun, I’m better off dead, US (2015) Mystic Braves - Great Company, US (2015) Shannon and the Clams - Point of Being Right, US (2015) Los Monjes - Batman, Mexico (1966) Skaldowie - Z Kopyta Kulig Rwie, Poland (1969) La fille de pere-Noel - France (1971) The Kinks - Father Christmas, UK (1978) Cate Le Bon - Are you with me now? UK (2013) The Dø - Slippery Slope, France/Finland (2011) Dionysis Savvopoulos - Ballos, Greece (1971) Erkin Koray - Kraller - Turkey (1974) Rikki Ililonga - Love is The Only Way - Zambia (1976) RD Burman - Dance Music From Hare Rama Hare Krishna, India (??) Secondhand - Death May Be Your Santa Claus - UK (1971) The Beach Boys - Fall Breaks And Back To Winter - US (1967) Paul Semama - Mon Petit Garcon, France (1971) Księżyc - Wiatrowa, Poland (2000)