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Bloomsday Special: The secret political life of James Joyce — and Frank Callanan's final masterpieceWas James Joyce really apolitical?For decades, many scholars claimed Ireland's greatest writer stood apart from politics.Frank Callanan disagreed.Before his untimely death, the renowned barrister, historian and Parnell scholar spent 25 years researching what became his final work: James Joyce: A Political Life.In this special Bloomsday episode of The Fifth Court, Bridget Hourican joins Peter Leonard and Mark Tottenham to discuss Frank's extraordinary final book, his lifelong fascination with Joyce, Parnell, Irish nationalism, exile, censorship and the political forces that shaped modern Ireland.The conversation also becomes a moving tribute to Frank himself — one of the most beloved and intellectually gifted members of the Law Library.Among the topics discussed:Why Frank spent 25 years researching JoyceThe political meaning hidden inside Ulysses and DublinersJoyce's obsession with ParnellWhy Dublin publishers burned copies of DublinersJoyce, censorship and Irish respectabilityWhy Joyce left Ireland and never truly returnedFrank Callanan's remarkable legal and academic careerThe challenge of completing a 900-page masterpiece after his deathFor anyone interested in law, literature, Irish history or Bloomsday, this is a fascinating conversation.Book recommendation:James Joyce: A Political Life by Frank CallananDecisis casebook section sponsored by Charlton Solicitors & Collaborative Practitioners.1. The runaway truck caseDuggan v Logan (Mr Justice Oisín Quinn)A driver was seriously injured when a truck rolled out of a filling station and into traffic with nobody behind the wheel after the driver failed to apply the handbrake.Why it matters:The High Court awarded damages of approximately €128,000 and provides a reminder that leaving a vehicle unsecured can create liability even when the driver is physically absent from the vehicle.2. Turkish worker wins immigration rights challengeOzek v Minister for Justice (Mr Justice Simons)A Turkish migrant worker successfully challenged the Minister's refusal to properly backdate an immigration permission.Why it matters:The Court found that EU-derived worker protections had not been correctly applied, reinforcing the importance of protecting migrant workers' rights under European law.3. Mother and Baby Institutions Redress SchemeKiernan (otherwise John Duncan Morris) v Minister for Children (Mr Justice Owens)A claimant challenged a decision that certain institutions were not covered by the Mother and Baby Institutions Payment Scheme.Why it matters:The Court held that the legislation should be interpreted more broadly and that the applicant was entitled to seek redress under the scheme. The decision may affect how eligibility is assessed in future claims. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

⚠️ Content Warning This episode contains open discussions about mental health, self harm, suicide attempts, and other heavy topics. Please take care of yourself first. If you're not in the right headspace, come back to this one when you're ready. There is no rush. If you need support, call Lifeline on 13 11 14 (available 24/7) or visit lifeline.org.au— She's been riding waves professionally for two decades, shaping young minds in the classroom, and somehow making it all look effortless. But in this episode, my sister Sophia Chapman pulls back the curtain on the reality behind that life.Sophia has been sponsored by Roxy for 20 years, one of the most enduring partnerships in Australian women's surfing, and she's built a second life as a primary school teacher pouring into the next generation every single day. But this conversation goes somewhere different.We go deep, and I mean really deep, on Sophia's mental health journey, the battles she's fought privately, and the experiences she's never spoken about publicly before. This is a raw, honest, and at times heavy conversation between two siblings who love each other and wanted to finally tell the truth.In This Episode We CoverSophia's 20-year journey with Roxy and what that sponsorship has really meantBalancing a pro surf career with a full-time teaching careerThe mental health struggles Sophia has faced behind the scenesHer personal experiences with crisis and recoveryWhat has helped, what hasn't, and where she's at todayThe pressure of appearing fine when you're notWhat she wants other people going through hard times to knowA Note From UsWe mention throughout this episode that if the topics feel too heavy, please pause and come back when you're ready. We also reference Lifeline (13 11 14) during the episode itself. Please save that number. You never know when you or someone you love might need it.Resources

⚠️ Content Warning This episode contains open discussions about mental health, self harm, suicide attempts, and other heavy topics. Please take care of yourself first. If you're not in the right headspace, come back to this one when you're ready. There is no rush. If you need support, call Lifeline on 13 11 14 (available 24/7) or visit lifeline.org.au— She's been riding waves professionally for two decades, shaping young minds in the classroom, and somehow making it all look effortless. But in this episode, my sister Sophia Chapman pulls back the curtain on the reality behind that life.Sophia has been sponsored by Roxy for 20 years, one of the most enduring partnerships in Australian women's surfing, and she's built a second life as a primary school teacher pouring into the next generation every single day. But this conversation goes somewhere different.We go deep, and I mean really deep, on Sophia's mental health journey, the battles she's fought privately, and the experiences she's never spoken about publicly before. This is a raw, honest, and at times heavy conversation between two siblings who love each other and wanted to finally tell the truth.In This Episode We CoverSophia's 20-year journey with Roxy and what that sponsorship has really meantBalancing a pro surf career with a full-time teaching careerThe mental health struggles Sophia has faced behind the scenesHer personal experiences with crisis and recoveryWhat has helped, what hasn't, and where she's at todayThe pressure of appearing fine when you're notWhat she wants other people going through hard times to knowA Note From UsWe mention throughout this episode that if the topics feel too heavy, please pause and come back when you're ready. We also reference Lifeline (13 11 14) during the episode itself. Please save that number. You never know when you or someone you love might need it.Resources

In episode 49 of BWD In The Know, Ellie Corkill hosts the first episode of her new mini-series, The Human Side of Wealth Management.Ellie is joined by Jay Dhaliwal APFS, Chartered Independent Financial Adviser at Chase de Vere, for a conversation on resilience, representation and the power of showing up.Jay shares her journey into financial advice, from starting her career in financial services to becoming Chartered, building a visible personal brand and using her platform to support others entering the profession.In this episode, they discuss:Jay's journey into financial advice and the experiences that have shaped her careerThe reality of building a personal brand and putting yourself out thereThe importance of representation within the professionThe role resilience has played throughout Jay's careerWhy soft skills and building genuine relationships still matterThe value of networking, giving back and supporting others entering the industryHow wealth management can continue to become more human, relatable and accessibleThis is an open and honest conversation about career journeys, confidence, community and the importance of continuing to show up - even when the path is not always linear.Whether you already work in wealth management, are building a career in financial advice or are simply interested in the people helping to move the profession forward, this episode is well worth a listen.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Jay's Career Background01:03 Early Influences and Education Choices03:18 First Steps into Financial Services04:37 Transition from Admin to Adviser05:57 Overcoming Rejection and Career Persistence06:42 Achieving Chartership and Professional Credibility07:53 The Power of Intentional Career Planning09:39 Representation and Diversity in Wealth Management10:29 Dealing with Being a Minority in the Sector12:18 Building Resilience and Confidence14:06 The Role of Personal Branding and Visibility16:45 Authenticity and Human Connection in Content Creation18:10 Balancing Professionalism and Personality20:39 Opportunities from Being Visible23:01 Encouraging Others to Be Visible and Authentic27:08 The Importance of Representation and Role Models29:31 Mentoring and Giving Back to the Community32:08 Managing Work-Life Balance and Overcoming Self-Doubt34:28 The Impact of Fitness and Lifestyle on Professional Success37:15 Networking Through Shared Interests39:24 The Future of Wealth Management and Adviser Skills41:40 Excitement for Sector Innovation and Young Talent45:10 Advice for Aspiring Advisers and Personal Growth48:33 Changing Perceptions of Age and Diversity in the Sector49:53 Supporting the Next Generation of Advisers51:37 Enhancing Diversity and Inclusion in Wealth Management54:11 Key Takeaways: Resilience, Community, Giving Back55:20 Closing Remarks and Final Thoughts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

⚠️ Content Warning This episode contains open discussions about mental health, self harm, suicide attempts, and other heavy topics. Please take care of yourself first. If you're not in the right headspace, come back to this one when you're ready. There is no rush. If you need support, call Lifeline on 13 11 14 (available 24/7) or visit lifeline.org.au— She's been riding waves professionally for two decades, shaping young minds in the classroom, and somehow making it all look effortless. But in this episode, my sister Sophia Chapman pulls back the curtain on the reality behind that life.Sophia has been sponsored by Roxy for 20 years, one of the most enduring partnerships in Australian women's surfing, and she's built a second life as a primary school teacher pouring into the next generation every single day. But this conversation goes somewhere different.We go deep, and I mean really deep, on Sophia's mental health journey, the battles she's fought privately, and the experiences she's never spoken about publicly before. This is a raw, honest, and at times heavy conversation between two siblings who love each other and wanted to finally tell the truth.In This Episode We CoverSophia's 20-year journey with Roxy and what that sponsorship has really meantBalancing a pro surf career with a full-time teaching careerThe mental health struggles Sophia has faced behind the scenesHer personal experiences with crisis and recoveryWhat has helped, what hasn't, and where she's at todayThe pressure of appearing fine when you're notWhat she wants other people going through hard times to knowA Note From UsWe mention throughout this episode that if the topics feel too heavy, please pause and come back when you're ready. We also reference Lifeline (13 11 14) during the episode itself. Please save that number. You never know when you or someone you love might need it.Resources

Send us Fan MailLearn more / book a trip:Safari experiences: https://www.pamojasafaris.comWhat if you could build a life that combines travel, wildlife, and entrepreneurship… and actually make it work?In this episode of Wildly Unplugged, I sit down with Scott to talk about how he turned a passion for adventure into a career—running safari experiences in Africa, food tours in Japan, and creative fundraising journeys around the world.From driving sneaker-shaped cars across continents to building a safari company from the ground up, Scott shares what it really takes to create a life outside the traditional path.We dive into:How he combined entrepreneurship, travel, and wildlife into one careerThe reality of building a business (and why it took years to work)Wild adventure stories—from cheetahs jumping on vehicles to crossing AfricaWhat it's actually like to go on an African safari (and how safe it is)The concept of forest bathing and why nature is essential for mental resetFollowing curiosity instead of conventionIf you've ever dreamed of traveling more, working for yourself, or reconnecting with the wild—this episode is your reminder that it's possible… just not always easy. Adventure doesn't just happen—you build it.

Discover how Asti Wagner transformed her childhood shyness into a thriving business. In this inspiring conversation, she shares her educational background, the inception of Invyted, and lessons learned along the entrepreneurial path.Key topics:Asti's early school experiences and overcoming shyness at ChanningHer favourite subjects: maths and economics, and their influence on her careerThe journey post-university: from studying economics to building InvitedHow the idea for Invited was born from personal frustration with booking processesNavigating university life during COVID and gaining real-world experienceThe entrepreneurial mindset: risk-taking, fearlessness, and starting youngBuilding a business with family support and in-depth market researchThe importance of learning from mistakes and resilience in startupsThe rapid growth of Invited and plans for international expansionAdvice for students and parents: embracing passions and making the most of school yearsLinks: https://www.invyted.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/asti-wagner-246249175/

Natsue Ishida shares her journey from sociology student to general counsel and executive officer advising boards, across many well known global companies. This is part one of a two part conversation filled with literal lightning moments, unconventional career choices, and profound leadership lessons. You will learn lessons from each stage of Natsue's career and what it means to be an officer of the law inside an organisation.If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, we'd love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. Head over to Apple Podcasts to leave a review and we'd love it if you would leave us a message here!In this episode you'll hear:How Natsue's personal mission that has guided her careerThe importance of focusing on the experience you'll get from a jobWhy taking on responsibilities outside your normal expertise builds supporters for legal and complianceHow Natsue changed the trajectory of her career in the moment she said "I'll do it" to a role she wasn't offered! Her favourite movies and other fun facts About NatsueNatsue is a seasoned General Counsel and senior executive with over 20 years of international experience advising senior management, Boards of Directors, and Audit Committees across Asia, North America, and Europe. She brings extensive expertise in legal strategy, IP, compliance, risk management, corporate governance, global subsidiary management, M&A, and data privacy.Her career spans highly regulated industries—including financial services, medical devices, automotive, and gaming—where she has consistently guided organisations through complex regulatory landscapes while shaping strong cultures of compliance and ethical leadership.Natsue is a widely recognised award winning thought leader, deeply committed to advancing excellence within the legal profession.On the weekends, she enjoys rock climbing (shower climbing in the summer). She would like to do more photography (medium format film photo printing), maybe when she retires, if the technology still exists!Connect with NatsueLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/theflyingcat/ LinksTender Bar: https://tabelog.com/en/tokyo/A1301/A130101/13259123/ Roger and Me: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0098213/ In the Name of the Father: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0107207/  Connect with Catherine LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/oconnellcatherine/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lawyeronair

Send us Fan MailWelcome Back to The Beyond Condition Podcast with Helle Trevino, Live from Denmark!Helle brings her authentic voice to the podcast, sharing her remarkable journey as one of the world's most successful female bodybuilders. Starting her journey in the 1990s, Helle has competed for over 25 years, participating in multiple Olympias and winning the Rising Phoenix title twice. In this episode, she reveals unspoken truths that bring insight into the journey of a champion.What to ExpectBecoming a Champion: Helle discusses her childhood and how it shaped her mindset, navigating through injuries and grief while maintaining her determination.Real-Life Bodybuilding History: Gain insights from Helle's extensive experience in competitive bodybuilding over the decades.Discussions Include:Elevating the profile of female bodybuildersHelle's competitive journeyThe bodybuilding scene of the 90sFIBO in GermanyMeeting her idolsCultivating gratefulness and presenceThe history of female bodybuildingTransitioning from competitive bodybuildingThe story behind the Rising Phoenix bodybuilding competitionHelle's childhood experiencesThe importance of discipline and mindsetAchieving 'balance' as a competitive bodybuilderManaging injuries, including stem cell treatments and surgeriesEnjoying the off-seasonCoping with grief and adversity during preparationThe influence of social mediaContent creation and sponsorship opportunitiesCompeting at the Olympia and stage performancesHelle's acting careerThe use of PEDs and effects of steroidsThe evolving landscape of female bodybuilding categories and their demandsAnabolic Encyclopaedia 2026Helle's future plansFind Helle on Instagram @helletrevinoFind Helle's Youtube Documentary here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QfcJVJwRgEAFind Access to *Anabolic Encyclopaedia 2026* at @pumpeddk Watch the episode here: https://youtu.be/1T2dFemZ2GkFind Sarah on Instagram: @sarahparker_bbTHE ULTIMATE SHOW DAY GUIDE E-BOOK: Purchase hereBeyond Condition Coaching Application: Click here

Tamara Holder has never done anything the traditional way — and it has made her one of the most powerful women's rights attorneys in the country. She's the principal of Tamara Holder Law, a Chicago-based boutique firm she founded in 2005 focusing on women's rights globally — including sex trafficking, sexual assault, workplace harassment, and institutional sexual abuse. She spearheaded the largest doctor-patient sexual abuse case in Illinois history, testified before Congress, and for nearly a decade, was the only progressive female legal analyst on Fox News.In this episode, we get into all of it — the evolution, the personal pivot, the work, and how she keeps showing up even when the weight is heavy.In this episode we cover:Why she never went to big law — and how she built everything on her own termsHer years as the lone female progressive voice on Fox News and what it really cost herThe personal experience 10 years ago that changed the entire direction of her careerThe landmark Twin Peaks case and what a 54-plaintiff win actually looks likeThe Dr. Mark Mulholland case in Washington — representing 170+ women against a doctor and the institutions that protected himHer advice for women leveling up: "lie to yourself until you believe it"Why The Body Keeps the Score is the book she buys for strangers at restaurantsPhish, Pucci, her Italian husband, and finding joy in the middle of heavy workConnect with Tamara Holder:Website: tamaraholderlaw.comInstagram (professional): @womensrightsattorneyInstagram (personal): @tamara_holderWork with Erin Gerner: Erin coaches high-achieving female attorneys who are successful on paper but struggling with burnout, identity, and what's next — helping them redefine success on their own terms.

“You can't manage other people unless you manage yourself first.” — Peter DruckerWhat if the biggest thing holding people back in their careers…is that they don't even know the real game being played?In this episode, Jay sits down with Booker Farrior—former enterprise operator, executive coach, systems thinker, and founder of Coaching By The Book.With experience leading inside organizations like Vanguard, Merck & Co., and Bristol Myers Squibb, Booker brings a rare perspective that blends leadership, behavioral science, systems thinking, and career strategy.This conversation is a masterclass in modern leadership, career ownership, and understanding how organizations actuallywork.Inside this episode:Why every professional should think like a companyWhat it means to truly become the CEO of your own careerThe difference between “doing your job” and strategically managing your trajectoryWhy many employees are unknowingly playing the wrong game inside organizationsThe hidden “second scorecard” that determines promotions, opportunities, and influenceHow reputation quietly shapes careers more than most people realizeWhy self-awareness is becoming one of the most important leadership skills in the modern workplaceHow organizations unintentionally disable growth—even while saying they support itWhy attention spans, side hustles, and disengagement are changing company culture foreverBooker also breaks down one of the most practical frameworks shared on the podcast yet:Antecedent → Behavior → ConsequenceA simple but powerful model for understanding feedback, behavior change, leadership, and culture. One of the biggest takeaways from this episode:There are two scorecards in every organization.The first measures your output, KPIs, and deliverables.The second measures how people experience you, perceive you, trust you, and advocate for you when you are not in the room.Most people only know the first scorecard exists. This episode is for:Leaders trying to develop people more effectivelyProfessionals who feel stuck despite producing resultsEntrepreneurs building teamsAnyone who wants to better understand influence, growth, and modern workplace dynamicsBecause career growth is not just about working harder.It's about understanding how value, perception, relationships, and leadership actually operate in the real world.And once you understand that…everything changes.

Welcome back to The Fit & Fulfilled Podcast. In this episode we discuss:A breakdown of Michael's journey in relation to manifestation The practices that MJ leaned into which allowed him to continuously soar in his careerThe various ways MJ held on to his power despite all kinds of resistance that arose The key reasons why MJ remains so loved & respected long after his passingHow to use his story as a way to fast track your own growth & successPrivate Coaching with KhushbuShort-Term Coaching Options with KhushbuWatch The Going ALL IN Manifestation MasterclassJoin Seal The DealWays To Work TogetherTake The Quiz To Figure Out Which Manifesting Bubble You're Currently Stuck InWatch 'Be It To See It' MasterclassClick here more details & to apply for my 1:1 coaching program Uplevel Your LifeAccess the Freedom From Fear WorkshopJoin Calm, Cool & CreatingJoin School of Magnetic ConnectionWatch 'Be It To See It' MasterclassAccess the Money Manifestation MasterclassClick here to read some of the amazing outcomes my clients have manifested for themselvesFrom the bottom of my heart, thank you so much for being here. If you aren't already, come join the party over on:Instagram: @khushbu.kweighWebsite: https://kthadani.com/

Dan Green is a trail athlete for Salomon who grew up running in West Virginia, spent years working at a running shop, and recently finished Cocodona 250 — a race he'd wanted to do for years before finally deciding to stop waiting. In this conversation, Dan talks about how running has given him everything that matters in his life, what it actually took to get sponsored, and why being yourself is both the simplest and hardest thing to do in this sport.Topics covered:How Dan got into running (his football teammates basically told him to leave)Going from college cross country with no track program to chasing a pro careerWhy he was anti-trail in college and what changed thatHis first ultra: a 24-hour race on a concrete loop with zero planEarly results at Black Canyon and Javelina and when he started thinking pro was possibleSetting realistic goals versus big swinging onesCrewing his buddy Ryan at Cocodona before deciding he had to do it himselfWhat it's actually like to be on mile 120 and know you have more left than you've runHow running has given him his college, his fiancée, his friendships, and his careerThe path to getting sponsored and why the East Coast made it harderWhy Cocodona's live stream changed everything for his visibilityBargain Boys Media and why unpolished content fits trail runningShoe fitting guidance from someone who's spent years doing itThe gravel shoe category and who it's actually forHis high school coach Lance Pledger and what real belief looks likeAdvice for runners curious about going longerStay connected: Dan on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/danisgreen/?hl=enThis episode is supported by:Precision Fuel & Hydration - Dial your fueling in this year. Use code “LONGRUN26” for 15% off your first order at www.precisionhydration.com.Boulderthon - Our favorite Colorado race event with a variety of distances. Use code FTLR2026 for $20 off the marathon or half marathon when you register at www.boulderthon.org.Tifosi Optics - If you've been curious, now's a great time to try them. Head to tifosioptics.com and use code FTLR2026 to tell ‘em i sent you!If you're in Boulder for BolderBoulder week, come hang with us at two community events:• Thursday, May 21 at Skratch Labs Table: free shakeout run with Chelsea Sodaro and the MomForward Movement benefiting For All Mothers, followed by a live FTLR panel with Chelsea and Kara Goucher. Raffle prizes from On, Coros, Rapha, and Oiselle. Learn more here: https://www.movemint.cc/events/momforward_movement_unlockingyes• Friday, May 22 at Otto and Co on Pearl: “Fueling the Long Run,” presented by ProBio and FTLR with Hillary Allen, Charlie Sweeney, and Dr. Marc Bubbs. Shakeout at 6:30 p.m., panel at 7:15 p.m. Proceeds benefit the Colorado Athletics Project. Learn more here: https://www.movemint.cc/events/probio-fueling-the-long-run

How do we make work, less work? Author and organizational psychologist Andrè Martin shares how to find your right-fit career. You'll learn:What's the difference between right fit vs. wrong fit careersHow to craft your “right fit” careerThe questions to ask to determine if a company and role are the right fitWhat to do if you're in the wrong fit Strategies for building a successful career within your right role Show NotesWeekly Newsletter Sign-Up: http://bit.ly/37hqtQW Follow Career Contessa: http://bit.ly/2TMH2QP Guest Resources:Wrong Fit, Right Fit book: https://www.amazon.com/Wrong-Fit-Right-Work-Matters/dp/1950508757/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1675805341&sr=8-1 Website: https://www.wrongfitrightfit.comLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/docmartinpdxNewsletter: https://mondaymatters.substack.comCareer Contessa ResourcesBook 1:1 career coaching session: https://www.careercontessa.com/hire-a-mentor/ Take an online course: https://www.careercontessa.com/education/ Get your personalized salary report: https://www.careercontessa.com/the-salary-project/ Browse open jobs: https://www.careercontessa.com/jobs/SponsorsThanks to today's sponsor, Ogee: A higher standard for beauty. Go to ogee.com/CONTESSA and use code CONTESSA to get 20% off certified organic makeup that performs like luxury.For a limited time, Honeylove is offering up to 50% off sitewide during their Memorial Day sale at honeylove.com/CONTESSA #honeylovepodShop now at fabletics.com/contessa to get 70- 80% off everything when you sign up as a new VIP. Go to momentumshake.com/careercontessa and simplify your supplement intake. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jeremy Grantham joins Excess Returns to discuss The Making of a Permabear, mean reversion, market bubbles, AI, the Magnificent 7, and the long-term lessons investors can take from his career at GMO. We cover why he rejects the simple “permabear” label, how he thinks about valuation and bubbles, why AI may be both transformative and dangerous for investors, and why long-term thinking is so hard but so essential.The Making of a Permabear: The Perils of Long-term Investing in a Short-term Worldhttps://groveatlantic.com/book/the-making-of-a-permabear/GMOhttps://www.gmo.com/americas/Grantham Foundationhttps://granthamfoundation.org/Topics covered:Why Jeremy Grantham thinks the “permabear” label misses the pointThe difference between being generally bearish and making a true “abandon ship” callMean reversion, valuation cycles, and why history still matters for investorsWhy monopoly power helped reshape U.S. profit margins and market concentrationHow AI could turn today's monopoly winners into brutal competitorsWhy new technology often becomes a cost of doing business rather than a permanent profit boostHow Grantham defines bubbles using two-sigma market eventsLessons from Japan, the dot-com bubble, the housing bubble, and the 2021 speculative peakWhy institutional investors struggle to stick with value strategies during bubblesThe role of purpose, climate risk, toxicity, and long-term thinking in Grantham's later careerThe one lesson Grantham would teach ordinary investors about pessimism, realism, and time horizonsTimestamps:00:00 Jeremy Grantham on unpleasant news and long-term investing04:18 Reinvesting when terrified in 200908:43 Why Grantham told investors to abandon ship in 200810:28 Mean reversion and why history matters14:00 Monopoly power, the Mag 7, and rising market concentration17:14 Why AI is important but impossible to forecast20:21 AI as a cost of doing business21:24 From monopoly profits to brutal AI competition24:05 How investors should think about valuation mean reversion27:00 Why high returns on capital should eventually attract competition29:47 How Grantham defines a market bubble33:00 Japan's extreme bubble and GMO's zero weight decision34:19 The dot-com bubble and the pain of being early38:00 Grantham's bubble warning signal in 202141:35 Whether today's market is showing classic bubble behavior43:00 QuantumScape, meme stocks, and speculative excess46:35 How ChatGPT interrupted the 2022 bear market49:12 Investor behavior and the cost of underperforming in a bubble55:00 Purpose, philanthropy, climate risk, and useful work01:01:03 The one lesson Grantham would teach average investors

After a devastating car accident shattered her dream of following her father's path into professional soccer, fitness coach and Rise Above Community founder Ashley Caligiuri is forced to rebuild her identity from the ground up. In this episode of LIVING THE RED LIFE, Ashley opens up about overcoming trauma, emotional instability, heartbreak, and self-doubt while transforming fitness into a mission centered on mindset, faith, and personal growth. She shares how strength training, yoga, community, and intentional living became tools for healing and empowerment. Ashley also reveals the mindset shifts that helped her rise above fear, rediscover purpose, and help women unlock their highest potential through discipline, emotional resilience, and self-love.Key TakeawaysWhy physical transformation alone never creates lasting fulfillmentHow Ashley rebuilt her identity after losing her soccer careerThe role faith, fitness, and community play in emotional healingWhy small daily habits create long-term transformationHow leaning into fear can unlock purpose and personal growthNotable Quotes“Choose your hard.”“Your routine gets to follow you.”“You have to lean into fear and befriend it.”“Anybody can have a banging body. I wanted to be relatable.”“If you want to become someone you've never been, you've got to do something you've never done.”Connect with Rudy Mawer:LinkedInInstagramFacebookTwitter

Receiving negative feedback is something every leader faces — but nobody really teaches you how to handle it well. In this episode, we talk about why your reaction to negative feedback matters more than you might think, and how developing the skill of receiving it well can genuinely change the trajectory of your career.We share real examples, including a story from Pam's own career where one piece of feedback held her back from presenting confidently for years — and what she wishes she'd done differently in that moment.Key points from this episodeWhy how you respond to negative feedback creates either a vicious or virtuous cycle in your careerThe mindset shift that separates feedback from your sense of identityWhy asking more questions after difficult feedback is more powerful than going away to stew on itLonger-term strategies to make feedback easier to receive — and less likely to stingHow regularly asking for feedback desensitises you and builds trust with the people around you00:00 Introduction and Topic Overview00:26 Why Negative Feedback Hits So Hard02:59 The Vicious and Virtuous Cycle05:37 Separating Feedback from Identity09:00 Unpacking a Real Listener Example13:00 What to Do in the Moment16:37 Creating Distance and Regulating Your Emotions18:00 Pam's Personal Story: The Presentation That Set Her Back23:00 Longer-Term Strategies: Feedforward and Seeking Input25:30 Making Feedback a Regular Habit26:37 Closing the Loop: Acknowledging What You've Done With Feedback28:00 Close and Call to ActionUseful LinksConnect with Pam on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pamelalangan/Connect with Jacqui on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacqui-jagger/Follow the Catalyst Careers LinkedIn page for career tips and adviceInterested in working with us? Get in touch about career or leadership development, outplacement workshops or recruitment support via the Catalyst Careers website Enjoyed this Episode? If you enjoyed this episode, please take the time to rate and review it on Apple Podcasts or Spotify

For this special Mother's Day episode, I'm joined by the woman who started it all — my mum, Alyson Chapman. This is one of the most meaningful conversations I've ever had on the show, and one I'll treasure forever.We sit down and chat about her upbringing, the story of how she met my dad, what it was like becoming a mum for the first time, and the beautiful chaos of raising four kids. Mum shares what it was like travelling the world with me throughout my surfing career, the highs and the hard moments, and how proud she is of all of her kids and the people we've become.We also talk about one of her newest and most special chapters — becoming a grandma — and what that's added to her life.Whether you're a mum, have a mum, or are about to become one, this episode is a beautiful reminder of the love, sacrifice and quiet strength that mothers pour into their families every single day.In this episode we cover:Mum's upbringing and the values she carried into motherhoodThe story of how she met DadBecoming a mum for the first timeRaising four kids and what she learnt along the wayTravelling the world with me throughout my surfing careerThe proud moments watching her kids grow into adultsBecoming a grandma and how special that chapter has beenHer advice to other mums and what she'd tell her younger selfHappy Mother's Day to all the incredible mums, grandmas, stepmums and mother figures out there. Thank you for everything you do.If this episode resonated with you, please share it with your mum, your kids, or a friend who you think it will mean something to. Tag your mum and let her know how much she means to you.Connect with Alyson - https://www.instagram.com/alysonmchapman/—Connect with Cooper and TGHF:1% Good Club Book (use code PODCAST for 25% off): https://www.thegoodhumanfactory.com/products/1-good-club-bookInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cooperchapman/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cooperchapman_LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cooper-chapman-08a278151/Workshop and Speaking Enquiries: https://form.typeform.com/to/DSPSnvEHThe Good Human Factory Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegoodhumanfactory/The Good Human Factory: https://www.thegoodhumanfactory.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For this special Mother's Day episode, I'm joined by the woman who started it all — my mum, Alyson Chapman. This is one of the most meaningful conversations I've ever had on the show, and one I'll treasure forever.We sit down and chat about her upbringing, the story of how she met my dad, what it was like becoming a mum for the first time, and the beautiful chaos of raising four kids. Mum shares what it was like travelling the world with me throughout my surfing career, the highs and the hard moments, and how proud she is of all of her kids and the people we've become.We also talk about one of her newest and most special chapters — becoming a grandma — and what that's added to her life.Whether you're a mum, have a mum, or are about to become one, this episode is a beautiful reminder of the love, sacrifice and quiet strength that mothers pour into their families every single day.In this episode we cover:Mum's upbringing and the values she carried into motherhoodThe story of how she met DadBecoming a mum for the first timeRaising four kids and what she learnt along the wayTravelling the world with me throughout my surfing careerThe proud moments watching her kids grow into adultsBecoming a grandma and how special that chapter has beenHer advice to other mums and what she'd tell her younger selfHappy Mother's Day to all the incredible mums, grandmas, stepmums and mother figures out there. Thank you for everything you do.If this episode resonated with you, please share it with your mum, your kids, or a friend who you think it will mean something to. Tag your mum and let her know how much she means to you.Connect with Alyson - https://www.instagram.com/alysonmchapman/—Connect with Cooper and TGHF:1% Good Club Book (use code PODCAST for 25% off): https://www.thegoodhumanfactory.com/products/1-good-club-bookInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cooperchapman/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cooperchapman_LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cooper-chapman-08a278151/Workshop and Speaking Enquiries: https://form.typeform.com/to/DSPSnvEHThe Good Human Factory Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegoodhumanfactory/The Good Human Factory: https://www.thegoodhumanfactory.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For this special Mother's Day episode, I'm joined by the woman who started it all — my mum, Alyson Chapman. This is one of the most meaningful conversations I've ever had on the show, and one I'll treasure forever.We sit down and chat about her upbringing, the story of how she met my dad, what it was like becoming a mum for the first time, and the beautiful chaos of raising four kids. Mum shares what it was like travelling the world with me throughout my surfing career, the highs and the hard moments, and how proud she is of all of her kids and the people we've become.We also talk about one of her newest and most special chapters — becoming a grandma — and what that's added to her life.Whether you're a mum, have a mum, or are about to become one, this episode is a beautiful reminder of the love, sacrifice and quiet strength that mothers pour into their families every single day.In this episode we cover:Mum's upbringing and the values she carried into motherhoodThe story of how she met DadBecoming a mum for the first timeRaising four kids and what she learnt along the wayTravelling the world with me throughout my surfing careerThe proud moments watching her kids grow into adultsBecoming a grandma and how special that chapter has beenHer advice to other mums and what she'd tell her younger selfHappy Mother's Day to all the incredible mums, grandmas, stepmums and mother figures out there. Thank you for everything you do.If this episode resonated with you, please share it with your mum, your kids, or a friend who you think it will mean something to. Tag your mum and let her know how much she means to you.Connect with Alyson - https://www.instagram.com/alysonmchapman/—Connect with Cooper and TGHF:1% Good Club Book (use code PODCAST for 25% off): https://www.thegoodhumanfactory.com/products/1-good-club-bookInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cooperchapman/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cooperchapman_LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cooper-chapman-08a278151/Workshop and Speaking Enquiries: https://form.typeform.com/to/DSPSnvEHThe Good Human Factory Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegoodhumanfactory/The Good Human Factory: https://www.thegoodhumanfactory.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chelsea Turgeon (aka Coach Chels, MD) is a business mentor and marketing strategist for clinicians. She dropped out of OBGYN residency in 2019 and built a six figure coaching business from cafes around the world. Her expertise is designing coaching offers for clinicians who refuse to be limited by the healthcare system. As host of The $100K Healer podcast, she shares weekly trainings to help you build an offer that makes selling feel like service.Some of the topics we discussed were:Turning coaching as a fulfilling hobby to a sustainable careerThe inner journey Dr. Turgeon had to go on to have success in her businessLearning to separate self-worth from the success of your businessHow to build an offer that made selling feel like serviceThe pathway to purpose process Dr. Turgeon createdGetting past the barrier of requesting money for your servicesAnd more!Interested in learning more about my telehealth direct specialty care practice? At AmazVita MD, I help patients optimize weight and metabolic health, harmonize hormones in peri/menopause, and enhance wellness and vitality. Accepting new patients now: email amazvitamd@gmail.comLearn more about me or schedule a FREE coaching call:https://www.joyfulsuccessliving.com/ Join the Voices of Women Physicians Facebook Group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/190596326343825/Connect with Dr. Turgeon:Substack Trainings:https://100khealer.substack.com/Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/coachchelsmd/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/ChelseaTurgeonMD/LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/coachchelsmd

You don't need more time or more money to start a business. In this episode, Steph (a former teacher who went from burned out, time-poor, and stuck in a 9–5… to replacing her full-time income in just 12 months using digital skills) interviews Matt Raad, co-founder of eBusiness Institute.They break down exactly what most millennials are getting wrong right now and what to do instead.You'll learn:The first skill you should learn to start making money onlineHow to “earn while you learn” without quitting your jobWhy AI is forcing everyone to rethink their careerThe fastest path to building a real income AND a sellable assetHow to make this work even if you've got kids, a mortgage, and no timeIf you've been thinking about starting something on the side…But haven't made a move yet…This episode will give you the clarity and push you need.Because the worst case isn't failure.It's staying exactly where you're at...Want To Learn How To Digital Skills That Can Replace Your Income and Buy Back Your Lifestyle?You don't need tech skills or prior experience, just the right strategy and a proven plan. Learn how 6-figure earners are buying profitable online businesses (the smart and safe way in 2026): https://www.ebusinessinstitute.com.au/dip

Send us Fan MailWhat happens when a high-achieving physician has been in all the right rooms, heard all the right information and still cannot make the changes?In this episode, Dr. Latifat sits down with Dr. Josya, family medicine physician, first-generation Haitian American, and dating coach for professional women. Dr. Josya is also a 6-to-7 member, and she came on the show to tell the whole truth about money — where it started, what it cost her, and what finally changed.This one is personal, honest, and exactly what someone sitting on the fence about their finances needs to hear.In this episode:The money story she carried from childhood into her careerThe loan that ran her decisions for yearsWhat two wins in 6-to-7 actually looked likeHow money coaching changed her marriageWhy she became a dating coach for professional women"Every decision was tied to that loan. Not from my dream life — from fear."https://moneyfitmd.com/6to7 Register now!You're making six or even seven figures and still asking, “Where did all my money go?”  The Money Left Over program gives women physicians the tools to uncover 4–5 figures in extra monthly cash and finally let your money start working for you.

In this episode, Charlotte Osborne shares her journey through the PPC industry, including a pivotal mistake with account restructuring, and the lessons learned along the way. Whether you're a newbie or a seasoned pro, her insights on account management, AI usage, and industry collaboration are invaluable.Key TopicsCharlotte's background in PPC and her transition from agency owner to independent consultantThe story of a significant account restructuring mistake early in her careerThe importance of a step-by-step approach and planning when restructuring accountsHow small agencies often lack formal training and frameworks, leading to errorsThe value of mentorship, peer review, and internal checks in PPC managementThe role of automation and AI in PPC: potential benefits and pitfallsRisks of giving AI too much control without human oversight ("Claudit" concept)Practical advice for handling account failures: breathe, analyze, phase changes, and experimental approachesThe industry evolution: accessibility of information, the rise of women in PPC, and the importance of sharing knowledgeTips for new PPC professionals to grow, learn, and avoid common mistakesChapters:00:00 - Introduction and episode overview01:00 - Charlotte's background in paid search and her focus on standing out05:18 - The story of Charlotte's account restructuring mistake06:18 - The consequences of re-writing campaigns over existing ones07:42 - The importance of backup and careful planning during restructures08:44 - Internal checks, mentorship, and learning from mistakes10:09 - Industry training gaps in small agencies11:36 - The importance of foundational PPC training and continuous learning13:01 - Industry evolution and access to PPC knowledge14:27 - Making changes slowly: phased approach and experimentation16:38 - The immediate impact of restructuring mistakes18:07 - Process improvements for account restructuring going forward20:07 - The significance of testing and pausing, not removing, campaign elements22:15 - Handling client and manager reactions to mistakes27:04 - Industry collaboration, sharing knowledge28:08 - Advice for PPC practitioners facing account crises34:38 - Common audit pitfalls: tracking and negative keywords36:32 - The importance of conversion tracking and data integrity38:15 - AI in PPC: current limitations and risks of automation43:00 - The concept of “Claudit” and responsible AI use45:17 - Final thoughts on human oversight and industry collaboration46:41 - Charlotte's fun "movie title" for her career: "Fast and Furious in PPC"48:00 - Industry outlook: the future of PPC and community building⁠Charlotte Osborne - LinkedIn⁠⁠Smart Click Media⁠⁠PPC Live Event Schedule⁠⁠Join us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Slack⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Subscribe to our ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Are you thinking about pursuing a new career path -- but there's a lot at risk?Whether you aren't sure where to start, are worried about making the wrong choice -- or throwing away everything you've invested into your current career, this episode is for you.Today, we're talking about practical steps you can take to test and validate your career idea, so you reduce risk with your move.In a recent coaching session with a long-term leadership client, we worked on developing new habits and behaviours. As I shared with her, identifying the right strategy or having the ‘perfect' plan ALONE won't create change.What separates the clients who get results is that they take action -- repeatedly. EVEN when it's uncomfortable.Because when you consistently rinse and repeat, you build new neural pathways in the brain. And over time, those new habits and behaviours become embedded, resulting in permanent and transformative change.Yet one of the most common places I see high-achievers resist taking action is when it comes to testing and validating a potential career path. And I get it. Reaching out to someone to ask for a conversation can feel awkward.Life also gets busy, so it's easy to keep putting it off until you have no choice but to make a change. Plus at the heart of it all is a fear of failure which holds you back from taking action. It seems easier to stay where you are -- EVEN if you want something different.So in today's episode, I'm walking you through exactly how to test and validate a new career idea -- BEFORE you commit to anything. By the end, you'll have a proven process to assess risk and make your next move with confidence!You'll learn:Quick, low-stakes ways to test out potential paths -- without wasting a single penny or putting your current career on the lineWhat to do if you have multiple career ideas and don't know WHERE to start, so you get the clarity you need to move forward fasterHow to get real-world insights to validate your career or business idea -- in a way no behind-the-scenes research ever could!4 questions you must ask to confirm which path is the best fit for THIS season of your careerThe final 'gut check' that tells you whether to proceed (or pivot) with complete confidenceSo hit play NOW -- and let's dive in!Thanks for listening. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a 5 star rating and review. It helps more people find the podcast and benefit too!LINKS:→ If you're ready to find clarity, build confidence and create a personalised strategy to reduce risk with your next career move, I invite you to explore Ignite Your Career. Apply for your free 30 minute consult to get started.→ At a crossroads in your career? Take the FREE Career Success Code Assessment.→ Learn more about my services for individuals and organisations at staceyback.com or connect with me on LinkedIn or Instagram. 

Send us Fan MailYou're working hard. Delivering results. Doing everything right.So why are you still not moving forward?In this episode, host Brittany Wilkins  break down the real reason so many professionals and project leaders feel stuck despite their effort.It's not about working harder.It's about developing the right power skills.You'll learn:Why hard work alone is not enough to advance your careerThe hidden gap that keeps high performers stuckThe 4 power skills every project leader needs to succeedHow to position yourself for growth, recognition, and leadershipIf you've ever felt overlooked, undervalued, or stuck in execution mode… This episode will challenge how you think about success.And more importantly—it will show you what to do next.

What actually builds a career in trumpet playing? In this episode, we move beyond practice routines and into the realities of professional longevity. Segment one introduces the concept of a “career hierarchy,” where competence is only the beginning, and trust is the true currency. Segment two features insights from Manny Laureano on the musical attributes that get players noticed, hired, and sustained. Finally, we highlight the life and legacy of Adolph Herseth, whose consistency and reliability set the gold standard for orchestral trumpet playing.Highlights:The difference between improvement and opportunityWhy competence alone doesn't sustain a careerThe hidden hierarchy: competence, reliability, adaptability, trustInsights from Manny Laureano on what gets you hiredAdolph Herseth as a model of long-term professional trustaretebrass.com

This week, I sat down with the brilliant Paul Hunter, and after nearly a year of trying to make it happen, we finally got the conversation in the can.And it was worth the wait.From early days in hospitality (and admittedly being a “bit of a mischievous lad”) to launching hotels across London, navigating redundancy during COVID with twin new borns, and now stepping into a brand new luxury estate role back in Yorkshire… Paul's journey is packed with honesty, resilience, and a proper appreciation for the twists life throws your way.We talk about growth, mistakes, leadership, and why sometimes the plan you had isn't the one you end up living, and that's exactly where the magic happens.In this episode, Paul and I get into…His early entry into hospitality through weekend jobs and how it quietly became a careerThe “cheeky chappy” phase… and the moment his brother told him to go to London and grow upLearning the craft of hotels with Premier Inn, and why fundamentals matter more than flashLaunching multiple hotels across London and what that teaches you about scale and standardsWinning an Acorn Award and how that opened his eyes to a bigger world beyond his roleManaging three different hotel brands in Leicester Square (and juggling three ways of working at once)The brutal reality of COVID redundancy with a young family, and navigating uncertaintyRelocating back to Yorkshire and rebuilding from the ground upLaunching GuestHouse Hotels' No.1 York and building something from scratchThe power of giving people second chances, including working with prison rehabilitation programmesWhy mistakes aren't failures, they're proof you're actually pushing yourselfSome cracking quoteables from Paul“You can have a plan… and then something comes along and completely changes it”“I think that's where I learned hotels”“Mistakes aren't bad things, they just mean you tried something different”“If you're not making mistakes, you're probably playing it too safe”“Life's about making mistakes… as long as you learn from them”“You don't get that level of success without being great at what you do”Why this episode is worth your earsIf you've ever felt like your career hasn't gone in a straight line… good. That's exactly the point.Paul's story is a brilliant reminder that growth often comes from the unexpected, whether that's a tough boss, a redundancy, a relocation, or just saying yes to a conversation you didn't see coming.There's loads in here about leadership, resilience, and the importance of early opportunities in shaping careers, especially in hospitality.Whether you're just starting out or leading teams of your own, this one will give you a fresh perspective on what progress actually looks like.Show PartnersA big shout out to the first of today's show partner, RotaCloud, the people management platform for shift-based teams.RotaCloud lets managers create and share rotas, record attendance, and manage annual leave in minutes — all from a single, web-based app.It makes work simple for your team, too, allowing them to check their rotas, request holiday, and even pick up extra shifts straight from their phones.Try RotaCloud's time-saving tools today by heading to https://rotacloud.com/philThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy

“Writing and publishing your book are two different shoes. Writing a book is really just 50%, and the foundation. Setting everything up to marketing to all the layout stuff is another 50%. So, write a good book. That's important. But also, take some time with publishing.” – Wiebke Tasch Today's featured bestselling author is an editor, polyglot, publishing strategist, and the founder of Digital Authors LLC, Wiebke Tasch. Wiebke and I had a fun on a bun chat about her books, her journey from Germany to Mexico, Amazon woes, and more!!!Key Things You'll Learn:How Wiebke started her writing and self-publishing careerThe biggest mistake new authors makeHow to avoid dry spells in book salesThe role that storytelling plays in nonfiction writingWhat major setback actually was a setup for Wiebke‘s successWiebke's Site: https://digital-authors.com/Wiebke's Books: https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B07T2V8K3B/allbooksWiebke's Free Market Analysis: https://tidycal.com/digitalauthorsllc/free-market-analysisThe opening track is titled, “Unknown From M.E. | Sonic Adventure 2 ~ City Pop Remix” by Iridium Beats. To listen to and download the full track, click the following link. https://www.patreon.com/posts/sonic-adventure-136084016 Please support today's podcast to keep this content coming! CashApp: $DomBrightmonDonate on PayPal: @DBrightmonBuy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dombrightmonGet Going North T-Shirts, Stickers, and More: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/dom-brightmonThe Going North Advancement Compass: https://a.co/d/bA9awotYou May Also Like…835 – Turn Words Into Wealth with Aurora Winter, MBA (@AuroraWinterMBA): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-835-turn-words-into-wealth-with-aurora-winter-mba-aurorawintermba/1038 – From Bulgaria to Publishing Success by Finding Your Unique Voice with Katerina Stoykova (@Katya_Stoykova): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-1038-from-bulgaria-to-publishing-success-by-finding-your-unique-voice-with-katerina-stoykova/966 – From Near-Death Experience to Bestselling Novelist with Tash Doherty (@misseducated__): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-966-from-near-death-experience-to-bestselling-novelist-with-tash-doherty-misseducated/670 – The Bestselling Book Formula with Honorée Corder (@Honoree): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-670-the-bestselling-book-formula-with-honoree-corder-honoree/#Bonus Ep. – From Idea to Finished Manuscript with Chandler Bolt (@self_pub_school): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/bonus-ep-from-idea-to-finished-manuscript-with-chandler-bolt-self_pub_school/660 – You Published A Book...Now What? With Carolyn Choate: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-660-you-published-a-booknow-what-with-carolyn-choate/694 – Every Body Holds a Story with Marsha Vanwynsberghe (@Marsha_vanw): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-694-every-body-holds-a-story-with-marsha-vanwynsberghe-marsha_vanw/#BaltimoreAuthor Bonus Ep. - Navigating Contracts, Marketing, and Creative Growth with Jean Burgess, PhD: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/baltimoreauthor-bonus-ep-navigating-contracts-marketing-and-creative-growth-with-jean-burgess/712 – When Your Heart Says to Leave a Legacy with Bridget Cook-Burch (@inspiritwriter): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-712-when-your-heart-says-to-leave-a-legacy-with-bridget-cook-burch-inspiritwriter/837 – Make Your Author emPact with Stephanie Feger (@stephaniefeger): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-837-make-your-author-empact-with-stephanie-feger-stephaniefeger/216 – “The Write Way” with Amy Collins (@askamycollins): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/216-the-write-way-with-amy-collins-askamycollins/714 – Drink Wine and Be Beautiful with Kimberly Noel Sullivan (@KimberlyinRome): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-714-drink-wine-and-be-beautiful-with-kimberly-noel-sullivan-kimberlyinrome/

What happens when the career you built no longer fits the life you're living?In this powerful season finale of Claim Your Confidence, Lydia Fenet sits down with Emily Tisch Sussman, political strategist, media commentator, co-owner of Gotham FC, and host of She Pivots, for a candid conversation about reinvention, identity, and what it really takes to rebuild confidence from the ground up.Emily's story is anything but linear. From working on presidential campaigns and shaping national policy to becoming a familiar face on cable news, she built a career many would consider the pinnacle of success. But behind the scenes, burnout, motherhood, and a shifting sense of purpose forced her to ask a difficult question: Is this still the life I want?What follows is a masterclass in redefining success.In this episode, Emily shares how stepping away from a high-profile career led her to her most meaningful work yet—creating platforms that elevate women's voices, investing in women's sports before the cultural wave hit, and building a podcast centered on the power of the pivot.This conversation is honest, funny, and deeply relatable—especially for anyone navigating change, questioning their path, or wondering if it's too late to start again.Because as Emily proves, sometimes the most powerful move you can make… is a pivot.In this episode, you'll hear:Why confidence isn't built in the spotlight, but in the unseen work behind itThe identity shift that comes with motherhood, and how to navigate itWhat it really takes to walk away from a successful careerThe surprising freedom that comes when you stop fearing judgmentHow women's sports, and investing in them early, became a game-changing opportunityThe inspiration behind She Pivots and why stories of reinvention matter more than everKey Takeaway:Confidence doesn't come from staying the course—it comes from having the courage to change it.Follow & Listen:Follow  and tune in to She Pivots for more stories of reinvention, and don't miss Emily's latest season launching soon.And as always—remember: confidence is the key… and this is where you claim it.Follow Lydia:www.lydiafenet.comIG: @lydiafenetLinkedIn: Lydia FenetQuestions or comments, we'd love to hear from you...send us a text!Record a question here so we can answer it on the next episode of Claim Your Confidence.To stay up to date with Claim Your Confidence and get all the behind-the-scenes content, follow us on Instagram and on YouTube.If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on Apple or Spotify or where ever you get your podcasts.Recorded at The Newsstand Studios at Rockefeller Center.Thank you for listening.

What does it take to walk away from a successful global executive career to pursue a deeper purpose? In this episode of Career Sessions, Career Lessons, JR Lowry sits down with Christopher Williams, former global executive and author of the new book C.O.U.R.A.GE., to explore how courage shapes our careers, leadership decisions, and personal growth. Born in Sierra Leone and educated at Morehouse College, Christopher built an international career spanning four continents, multiple industries, and senior leadership roles. Yet despite professional success, he reached a turning point that forced him to ask a difficult question: What is the real purpose of my work? That reflection led Christopher to rethink his career, step away from the corporate track, and dedicate his work to leadership, governance, and helping organizations balance business success with societal impact. In this conversation, JR and Christopher discuss:Christopher's journey from Sierra Leone to Morehouse College and a global executive careerThe moment he felt successful but unfulfilled—and what he did about itWhy courage is essential for meaningful leadership and career growthThe seven-part COURAGE framework for making bold decisionsWhy rejecting distracting voices is often the hardest part of changeWhat living and leading across multiple cultures and continents taught him about peopleThe courageous decision to leave the corporate ladder and redefine successHow corporate boards and leaders can create greater societal impactWhy individuals must reclaim their personal agency in a rapidly changing worldIf you're questioning your career path, navigating a leadership transition, or seeking a clearer sense of purpose in your work, this episode offers powerful insights on how courage can reshape both your career and your life. Follow Career Sessions, Career Lessons for weekly conversations with leaders, authors, and innovators sharing the lessons that shape meaningful careers.Check out the full series of “Career Sessions, Career Lessons” podcasts here or visit pathwise.io/podcast/. A full written transcript of this episode is also available at https://pathwise.io/podcasts/christopher-williams.

In this episode, Radim sits down with Rik Oostenbroek — Dutch visual artist, digital pioneer, and restless creative explorer — for a wide-ranging conversation that moves between nostalgia, grief, identity, and the strange beauty of not knowing what comes next. Rik reflects on two decades of carving his own path through commercial illustration, abstract digital art, the NFT world, and now the physical realm of screenprinting and sculpture, always guided by the same curiosity that drove him as a 14-year-old discovering DeviantArt.The conversation is also a tribute to their mutual friend and creative force, Rutger Rutger Paulusse, who passed away recently, and whose influence on Rik's move toward physical making is one of the episode's most moving threads.Key TakeawaysStaying connected to the version of yourself that first fell in love with the work is not nostalgia — it's a survival strategy for sustaining a long creative careerThe early internet art community thrived precisely because there were no tutorials; being forced to ask another person built deeper connections than any algorithm can replicateCommercial success and artistic authenticity require constant, conscious negotiation — comfort can arrive too soon and pull you away from what truly makes your work feel like yoursThe NFT movement gave digital artists something the agency world rarely did: the experience of being seen as artists rather than production toolsTranslating digital work into physical form is an act of surrender and discovery — CMYK will never match RGB, and that limitation can become a new creative constraint worth embracingProtecting a separate personal life from creative identity is not avoidance — it is how some artists sustain the passion and playfulness their work depends onThe people who push you hardest toward your best self leave the deepest mark; honouring their legacy means doing the very things they dared you to do Daring Creativity. Podcast with Radim Malinic daringcreativity.com | desk@daringcreativity.com Books by Radim Malinic Paperback and Kindle > https://amzn.to/4biTwFcFree audiobook (with Audible trial) > https://geni.us/free-audiobookBook bundles https://novemberuniverse.co.ukLux Coffee Co. https://luxcoffee.co.uk/ (Use: PODCAST for 15% off)November Universe https://novemberuniverse.co.uk (Use: PODCAST for 10% off)

On this episode of My Music, host Graham Coath sits down with rising Welsh pop artist MACY for a lively conversation full of energy, ambition, and plenty of laughter.MACY shares the surreal moment she discovered her music would be played on BBC Radio 1 — an email that led to tears, celebrations with her parents, and a moment she says she'll never forget. The conversation explores how her journey began long before that milestone. From performing “Price Tag” by Jessie J at a school talent show at just 10 years old, to performing at The O2 Arena at 11 through a national singing competition, MACY talks about the early moments that convinced her music was the path she wanted to follow. Along the way, Graham and MACY discuss:Growing up in a small Welsh town and chasing big musical dreamsThe importance of supportive parents when pursuing a creative careerThe realities of building a music career as an independent artistThe challenges of booking gigs and building momentum without a large teamWhy a TV or film sync — perhaps even on Love Island — would be a dream moment for her music.They also dive into musical influences, pop culture, and some entertaining “what if” scenarios — including the possibility of MACY performing “Price Tag” with Jessie J one day, and why a Christmas duet with Harry Styles might be the perfect future collaboration.The episode wraps up with MACY talking about her latest single, “Please Keep Talking,” and the new EP she's currently working on.If you enjoy discovering emerging artists and hearing the stories behind the music, this conversation captures the excitement, humour, and determination of a young artist carving her own path in the pop world.

In this episode, we explore a question so many high achievers quietly struggle with:Why does success still lead to burnout—and what happens when your identity is built around what you do, not who you are?We're joined by Blaz, a former military officer turned operator and coach, who shares his deeply personal journey through childhood trauma, multiple burnouts, and the process of rebuilding his life from the ground up.From chasing high-performance roles to completely losing his sense of self, Blaz opens up about what it really looks like to hit rock bottom,and what it takes to come back from it.Together, we unpack the hidden drivers behind burnout, especially for men navigating societal expectations to “tough it out” and suppress emotion.We also dive into the identity trap of high achievement, and how tying your worth to job titles can leave you feeling lost when everything slows down or falls apart.This is an honest, raw, but ultimately uplifting conversation about self-awareness, healing, and learning to live in alignment with who you truly are.In this episode, we cover:Why high achievers are more prone to burnoutThe link between trauma, overworking, and emotional suppressionWhat burnout actually feels like (and the signs to look for)How to detach your identity from your careerThe importance of therapy, boundaries, and letting go of toxic relationshipsPractical habits to support your mental health and prevent burnoutIf you've ever felt exhausted despite doing “everything right,” or questioned who you are beyond your work, this conversation will resonate deeply.Blaz MaroltBlaz Graduated from the US Military Academy at West Point in 2012. In 2016, he got an MBA and in 2017, he left the Military to become a Plant Production Director.Afterwards, he became a head of Country Operations for a food delivery company and rose to Regional OPS Director of 8 countries 6 months later.In 2023, he became the Chief of Staff to the CEO for a career coaching company with a clear path to becoming the COO.He left the company next year, to focus on his own business where, as a fractional operations partner, he helps service-based founders build operations systems and effective teams, which enables them to exit the daily grind, firefighting.Feel free to reach out and connect with Blaz on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/blazmarolt/

In this deeply insightful episode of The Quiet Warrior Podcast, Serena sits down with Stan Lai (Lai Shengchuan) — celebrated playwright, director, and thought leader in modern Asian theatre. Hailed as “the greatest Chinese-language playwright and director of our time", Stan shares his remarkable journey from academic beginnings at UC Berkeley to transforming the landscape of Chinese theatre with works like A Dream Like a Dream and Secret Love in Peach Blossom Land.Together, Serena and Stan explore:How accidents and necessity launched his creative careerThe relationship between wisdom and method in cultivating true creativityWhy silence and humility are essential to the creative processThe delicate balance between introspection and public presenceHow ego, self-awareness, and sincerity shape an artist's pathFrom the metaphor of the warm baozi (steamed buns) to the transformative power of stillness, this conversation offers a profound look at what it means to create from the heart — and to stay true to oneself in a noisy world.Key TakeawaysCreativity is everyone's birthright. Stan believes all humans are creative — but we often only learn method (skills), not wisdom (life insight).Silence is not emptiness. True creativity arises from inner stillness, where new ideas can emerge freely.Ego is the artist's biggest obstacle. Self-awareness and humility allow creativity to flow without distortion.Ask “why” often. Regular self-questioning keeps your motives pure and your work authentic.Introversion is a strength. Quiet reflection nurtures wisdom, depth, and emotional resonance — essential for any artist or leader.Authenticity sustains energy. Public visibility becomes effortless when grounded in purpose and sincerity.Memorable Quotes“Silence is not emptiness. From silence, anything can emerge.” — Stan Lai “We are our own worst enemies — it's our ego that stops us from finishing the work.” — Stan Lai“To be humble puts you in a low place — and from there, you see so much more.” — Stan LaiConnect & ExploreFind out more about Stan Lai's workJoin the Visible Introvert CommunityThis episode was edited by Aura House Productions

In this episode, I'm sharing the surprising full-circle journey that led me to realize I had been creating tools to support my ADHD long before I was ever diagnosed.What started as a personal struggle with procrastination, self-trust, and feeling like a “high-achieving hot mess” eventually became the foundation for frameworks that helped me transform my life, grow a 7-figure business, and support countless women in doing the same.I'm opening up about the grief, relief, and revelations that followed my ADHD diagnosis, and how looking back helped me see that the tools I created years ago were actually helping me work with my brain all along.I'm also sharing a major announcement: I'm building Attentii, an AI-powered pocket coach for women with ADHD and procrastination tendencies. This new solution is designed to help women not only get things done but also break free from shame spirals, rebuild self-trust, and create lasting transformation.If you've ever looked successful on paper while secretly feeling like you're barely holding things together, this episode will speak directly to you.In This Episode, We Talk About:Why I call myself an “accidental ADHD expert.”The hidden struggle of being a high-achieving woman with ADHDHow procrastination, snoozing, and broken self-trust were shaping my lifeThe life-changing moment after my mother's passing that pushed me to change everythingWhy affirmations alone did not work for meHow “I can do hard things” became the belief that transformed my identityThe origin of my signature framework, the Action Belief ProcessThe tools I created to help myself move through procrastination and resistanceHow those tools helped me build a multi-7-figure business before my ADHD diagnosisWhy stopping snoozing changed the trajectory of my life and careerThe grief and affirmation that came with finally receiving an ADHD diagnosisMy vision for Attentii, an AI-powered companion for women with ADHD and hot mess tendenciesDetails about the upcoming No Snooze ChallengeJoin the No Snooze Challenge:I'm hosting a free 5-day No Snooze Challenge to help women stop snoozing, rebuild self-trust, and start creating new beliefs through action.Starts: March 16 Length: 5 days Format: Daily reminders + 15-minute morning Zoom sessionsSign up at: attentii.com/challengeKey Takeaway:Your struggle does not erase your brilliance. The very tools you've built to survive may also hold the blueprint for your next level of purpose.Let's Connect: On Instagram On Facebook On LinkedIn On TikTok On my website

Emma Storey: How 2 part-time working mums billed £500K in their first 2 years!Emma Storey never thought she'd still be in recruitment after having kids.She'd never worked with a mum in the industry. Never had a role model who'd done it. The assumption was always the same: have a baby, and your recruitment career is over.But after successfully juggling recruitment and becoming a mum inside the pandemic, in 2023 she launched her own agency with colleague Nicola Morse, a fellow working mum.They launched Hera with the plan to both work part-time, and within months, Emma soon fell pregnant with baby number 2.Inside the first 2 years, working part-time around school runs, nursery pickups and a maternity leave, they have billed £500K.That's £150K in year one during one of the worst recruitment markets in a generation, and £350K in year two with Emma off for three months and working three days a week for the rest.But what makes Emma different isn't the revenue. It's the reason she built the business in the first place.Female candidates regularly tell Hera they're nervous about wearing their wedding ring to interviews because they know it signals they might want children. Hiring managers have told them directly: we don't want people from that age range.Emma lived it herself. In one agency, a mum who left at three o'clock was met with the same comment every single day: "Thanks for coming."So Emma and Nicola built Hera around a guarantee most agencies won't make: a diverse shortlist on every single role. They positioned diversity and inclusion not as a side project but as the commercial engine. And it worked. Every client they've won has bought into it.Their target is £500K this year. They have no plans to hire a team. No plans to scale beyond two. No plans to stop billing.Inside this unique story we cover:Why Emma assumed motherhood would end her recruitment careerThe "thanks for coming" culture that still exists in agenciesWhy female candidates hide their wedding rings in interviewsHow two part-time working mums billed £500K in their first two yearsThe diverse shortlist guarantee that wins every clientWhy they target £500K a year and have zero interest in scaling beyond thatHow shared parental leave changed everything for their familyThe co-founder relationship that started at kids' swimming lessonsThis isn't about scaling fast or building an empire.It's about two women who were told, directly and indirectly, that motherhood and recruitment don't mix. They billed half a million pounds in two years working part-time and proved it wrong. Without sacrificing bedtimes, school runs, or being present for their kids.If you're a female recruiter wondering whether you can have children, build a business, and still love what you do, this episode is your blueprint.__________________________________________Episode Sponsor: AtlasLet's be honest. Admin is one of the biggest drains on growth in a recruitment business.That's where Atlas comes in.Atlas is the AI-first recruitment platform built for modern agencies that want to scale without adding more manual work.It doesn't just track CVs and calls. It captures every conversation - emails, interviews, client calls - and makes it fully searchable.With Magic Search, you can literally ask:Who mentioned they're open to relocating next year?Who talked about wanting a four-day week?Who's worried about their commute?Atlas searches across real conversations, not just keywords on a CV, and gives you answers instantly.Atlas 2.0 also makes business development easier. With Opportunities, you can track and grow client relationships using generative AI, all inside your existing workflow.And this isn't hypothetical.Atlas customers have reported up to 41% EBITDA growth and an 85% increase in monthly billings after adopting the platform.No admin. No silos. No lost information.Just faster shortlists, better hires, and more time spent on the work that actually drives revenue.If you want to see what the future of recruitment looks like, unlock your exclusive RAG listener offer at:https://recruitwithatlas.com/therag/__________________________________________Episode Sponsor: HoxoEvery recruitment founder is investing in LinkedIn.Spending thousands on Recruiter licences.Building connections. Posting content. Growing networks.But here's the question almost no one can answer:How much revenue is LinkedIn actually bringing into your business?Most founders have thousands of connections but no clear process to turn that attention into cash.That's the problem we solve.At Hoxo, we help recruitment founders build predictable revenue systems on LinkedIn, not just noise or vanity metrics.Our clients are turning LinkedIn into £100K–£300K in new billings within months, using their existing networks and a simple repeatable process.To show you how it works, we've created a short training video exclusively for RAG listeners.In less than 10 minutes, you'll learn:Why most recruiters are getting zero measurable ROI from LinkedInHow small, niche teams are generating consistent inbound demandThe 3X Revenue System we use to turn LinkedIn into a predictable cash-generating channelSo fill in the form today to see how this system could transform LinkedIn into your agency's most profitable channel: https://hubs.ly/Q03lBpYC0

How do you know when it's time to pivot in life — especially when everything looks successful from the outside? In this episode of The Embodied Podcast, Anne Bérubé sits down with bestselling author and entrepreneur Meghan Telpner to explore what it really means to outgrow a successful career and trust your body through identity change. Meghan Telpner is the founder of the Academy of Culinary Nutrition, a Toronto-based entrepreneur featured in Forbes and named one of Canada's Top 100 Female Entrepreneurs. After 15 years of building a thriving global business, Meghan made a courageous pivot: she closed her company and stepped into the unknown. Now in semi-retirement as a fiber artist and host of The Courageous Pivot podcast, Meghan shares the deeper truth behind reinvention, burnout, and identity evolution. In this conversation, we explore: How to know when it's time to pivot in lifeSigns your body is asking for changeLeaving a successful business or careerThe grief of outgrowing what once workedTrusting the unknown during major life transitionsWhy resisting change creates sufferingLetting go of rigid five-year plans If you're navigating a life transition, identity shift, burnout, or questioning your current path, this episode offers grounded insight into how to trust yourself — even when clarity isn't fully available yet. Listen now to discover why the unknown may actually be the safest place.

Unlock the secrets behind a successful tech career from someone who started coding at just 16 and became a product leader through curiosity, resilience, and mentorship. If you're passionate about breaking into tech, pivoting industries, or levelling up your impact, this episode is your blueprint for transformation. At only 16, our guest built a school fee management software for her mom's school, turning a simple idea into a real-world project that sparked her love for software engineering. From teaching mathematics at 12 to managing products in Nigeria's emerging tech scene, her journey defies convention and highlights that curiosity and continuous learning are your most valuable assets. She shares how her deep passion for tech was ignited by stories of badass mathematician hackers, and how she navigated the challenges of tech education—losing touch, then reigniting her skills with courses in AI and Python. We break down:How early hands-on projects can set a foundation for a thriving tech careerThe critical role of mentorship and community support in Nigeria and beyondWhy curiosity matters more than talent and how it propels you across disciplines—from backend engineering to UX and product managementPractical tips for transitioning into product management, even without a traditional tech backgroundThe importance of building strong relationships and camaraderie with your team that transcends work hours—creating a human-centred leadership style

Send a textRandy Surles—retired Army Ranger and Green Beret turned editor, ghostwriter, and Story Grid-certified book coach—joins Joe to talk directly to veterans who feel called to tell their story but don't know where to start.After 25 years in Special Operations, Randy transitioned from the military to the writing world, studying under Shawn Coyne and helping dozens of veterans turn their experiences into memoirs, leadership books, and fiction. Along the way, he's seen what works—and what doesn't.Joe reflects on his own year-and-a-half journey working with Randy on his forthcoming book—including the uncomfortable but necessary process of clarifying the message, identifying the right reader, and moving beyond “I just want to write a book” to “Here's who this is for.”Randy explains why most military memoirs never gain traction, why writing “for everyone” is the fastest way to reach no one, and how to identify the single reader you're actually trying to serve. He also breaks down the realities of publishing—from traditional deals to hybrid models to self-publishing—and why marketing is often harder than writing.Watch the full interview on YouTube!Joe and Randy also discuss:How the Hero's Journey mirrors a military careerThe power of identifying your single audience member (SAM)Why most books sell fewer than 500 copiesWhat veterans misunderstand about traditional publishingThe truth about hybrid publishers and upfront costsWhy building an email list may matter more than social media followersHow writing 600–700 words a week can turn into a finished bookWhy accountability (even the annoying kind) makes the differenceWhether you're transitioning out, reflecting on your career, or feeling the quiet pull to capture your experiences before they fade, this episode offers a practical roadmap—and a reality check—for veterans who want to turn their story into something that serves others. Also, check out Randy's website: Militaryeditor.comA Special Thanks to Our Sponsors!Veteran-founded Adyton. Step into the next generation of equipment management with Log-E by Adyton. Whether you are doing monthly inventories or preparing for deployment, Log-E is your pocket property book, giving real-time visibility into equipment status and mission readiness. Learn more about how Log-E can revolutionize your property tracking process here!Meet ROGER Bank—a modern, digital bank built for military members, by military members. With early payday, no fees, high-yield accounts, and real support, it's banking that gets you. Funds are FDIC insured through Citizens Bank of Edmond, so you can bank with confidence and peace of mind. Logistics Systems Incorporated (LSI) is a Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business supporting DoD and federal civilian agencies with enterprise IT operations, global logistics support, cybersecurity, data, and mission support services. Founded by a veteran Army leader, LSI is known for operating inside complex, high-consequence environments where leadership, discipline, and execution matter. Their teams support large user communities and mission-critical systems across defense and civilian agencies.

OddKidOut pulls up to talk creativity, career pivots, and how he built a lane by refusing to stay in one lane. From a wild “one night in LA” moment that turned into living with Skrillex, to learning the power of simplicity, motifs, and world-building inside a track, this episode is packed with real producer talk.We get into finger drumming, Maschine, Ableton workflow, label experiences (and what labels actually do beyond “plays”), and the mindset shift that helped him go from experimenting across genres to funneling his sound into a stronger live show + artist identity.In this episode:The Skrillex story: how one session turned into moving to LA and building a careerThe biggest lesson from watching Skrillex work: simplicity, callbacks, and using what's already in the trackWhy OddKidOut avoids reference tracks, templates, and overthinking—“fishing” for ideas insteadMaschine as an instrument (not a DAW): why it's strictly performance-first for himHow he navigated releasing across major labels—and the real “perks” that matter (touring, games, community, opportunities)Performing without CDJs: how to make venues/sound techs love you even with extra gearEDM friendships vs business relationships: building real connections without forcing itIf you're a producer trying to find your identity, improve your workflow, or understand how to play the long game in electronic music, this one's for you.

Episode 150 of The Dark Zone: An Adventure Racing Podcast honors a milestone with someone who embodies the long arc of endurance sport — Dan Brannen.Dan was my first adventure racing teammate back in 2011, when I was just breaking into the sport. But long before that, he had already built a remarkable career across decades of endurance.A winner of the legendary JFK 50 Mile, former American record holder in the 48-hour run, multi-day competitor, and inductee into the American Ultra Running Hall of Fame, Dan's legacy extends far beyond his race results. He played a pivotal role in organizing and legitimizing ultra running at both the national and international levels, helping establish championship pathways and governance structures that still shape the sport today.In this conversation, we explore:How influential coaches shaped his early running careerThe explosion of the American running boom in the 1970sMulti-day racing on indoor tracks and the psychology of going longWhy adventure racing in his 50s opened up a new dimension of challengeWhat separates strong teammates from fragile onesThe concept of “discomfort management” — and why endurance success isn't about absorbing pain, but navigating it intelligentlyAt 72, Dan continues to race, design courses, and shape the adventure racing community through events like the Fool's Rogaine. His story is one of patience, persistence, humility, and quiet leadership.Episode 150 is both personal and historical — a tribute to a first teammate and to a man who has helped build multiple sports from the inside out.Sponsor Links:Adventure Addicts Racing's Brake The Habit AR - https://www.adventureaddictsracing.com/copy-of-brake-the-habit-1Shenandoah Epic Adventure Race - https://www.adventureenablers.com/

“There is a reason why I'm writing her story. So, I gave myself permission to write her story to get all these feelings out of me. And once I gave myself permission to do that, I did not stop writing.” – Laura Frost Today's featured award-winning author is a wife, mom, wildlife biologist, amateur baker, and adventure seeker, Laura Frost. Laura and I had a fun on a bun chat about her book, “Seeking Sasha”, how personal experiences shaped her storytelling, baking metaphors, and more!!!Key Things You'll Learn:What inspired Laura to write and publish her first novelWhy a strong support system is important for someone pursuing a challenging creative careerThe importance of being open to inspiration from anywhere as a writerHow she balances life and writing. As well as her rituals for getting into the zone for creativityLaura's Site: https://laurafrostwrites.com/Laura's Book: https://a.co/d/0emfoImVThe opening track is titled, “Unknown From M.E. | Sonic Adventure 2 ~ City Pop Remix” by Iridium Beats. To listen to and download the full track, click the following link. https://www.patreon.com/posts/sonic-adventure-136084016 Please support today's podcast to keep this content coming! CashApp: $DomBrightmonDonate on PayPal: @DBrightmonBuy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dombrightmonGet Going North T-Shirts, Stickers, and More: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/dom-brightmonThe Going North Advancement Compass: https://a.co/d/bA9awotYou May Also Like…963 – Navigating Creative Doubt to Reach the Publishing Promised Land with J.F. Monroe: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-963-navigating-creative-doubt-to-reach-the-publishing-promised-land-with-jf-monroe/939 – Empathy, Hope, and the Power of Animal Connection with Melody Horrill: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-939-empathy-hope-and-the-power-of-animal-connection-with-melody-horrill/714 – Drink Wine and Be Beautiful with Kimberly Noel Sullivan (@KimberlyinRome): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-714-drink-wine-and-be-beautiful-with-kimberly-noel-sullivan-kimberlyinrome/847 – That Summer She Found Her Voice with Jean Burgess, PhD: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-847-that-summer-she-found-her-voice-with-jean-burgess-phd/332 – Her Perfect Life with Hank Phillippi Ryan (@HankPRyan): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-332-her-perfect-life-with-hank-phillippi-ryan-hankpryan/593 – The Perfect Neighborhood with Liz Alterman (@LizAlterman): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-593-the-perfect-neighborhood-with-liz-alterman-lizalterman/744 – How to Write a Novel in 20 Pies with Amy Wallen (@amylizwrites): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-744-how-to-write-a-novel-in-20-pies-with-amy-wallen-amylizwrites/#Holiday Bonus Ep. – Bird of Paradise with Emily Johnson (@elhughes01): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/holiday-bonus-ep-bird-of-paradise-with-emily-johnson-elhughes01/351 – The Gift Legacy with JP McLean (@jpmcleanauthor): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-351-the-gift-legacy-with-jp-mclean-jpmcleanauthor/949 – The Singer Sisters with Sarah Marian Seltzer (@sarahmseltzer): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-949-the-singer-sisters-with-sarah-marian-seltzer-sarahmseltzer/864 – From Ignoring Heart's Call to Embracing a New Life Chapter with Susan Glenney: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-864-from-ignoring-hearts-call-to-embracing-a-new-life-chapter-with-susan-glenney/992 – Why It's Never Too Late To Thrive & Write A Novel with Margie Zable Fisher (@mzfisher): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-992-why-its-never-too-late-to-thrive-write-a-novel-with-margie-zable-fisher-mzfisher/903 – Somewhere in Minnesota with Jayna Locke (@jaynalocke | @jaynatweets): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-903-somewhere-in-minnesota-with-jayna-locke-jaynalocke-jaynatweets/

This week, Traci welcomes Karen Worthy, an executive career transition coach who helps leaders accelerate their job search and land their dream roles often in half the time of their peers.Karen unpacks why building community and leveraging your network is the most powerful tool in your career transition toolkit. What We Cover:Your personal "champions list" and how it opens doors across companies, not just within themWhy the person you talked to three years ago at a training class can be your secret career weaponThe three communities you should be part of at any given timeHow to network when you're terrified of reaching out to someone you barely rememberThe transferable skills framework that helped Karen go from engineering to HRBreaking into HR (or any new field) when job postings require experience you don't have yetWhy "applying off the street" is only 5-10% successful and what actually worksThe gym buddy, the neighbor's son, and other weak ties that landed real interviewsHow to identify and articulate your transferable skills in a new careerThe difference between having one amazing mentor and building multiple supportive communitiesConnect with Karen Worthy:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/karenworthy/Website: https://www.worthycareerp­aths.com/Connect with Traci here:https://linktr.ee/HRTraciDisclaimer: Thoughts, opinions, and statements made on this podcast are not a reflection of the thoughts, opinions, and statements of the Company by whom Traci Chernoff is actively employed.Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products or services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode.

Book Vs. Movie: “Bringing Up Baby” The 1938 Howard Hawks Film Vs the 1937 Short Story by Hagar Wilde. Today, we are joined by special guest co-host, Kerala Hubbard of The On Purpose Home. We discuss the differences and key similarities between the 1937 short story, "Bringing Up Baby," by Hagar Wilde (Beverly Violet Bidwell), and the groundbreaking Howard Hawks adaptation from 1938. In this episode, we discuss:Negative but brief impact of the film on Hepburn's careerThe differences between the book and the movie.The unsung, non-human stars of the filmHagar Wilde's source material and contributions to the productionFollow us on the socials!Mother Hubbard MugsMontana Meditations Youtube ChannelThe On Purpose Home PodcastYou can find us on Facebook at Book Vs. Movie Podcast GroupInstagram: Book Versus Movie @bookversusmoviebookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Margo P's Instagram: @shesnachomama Margo P's Blog: coloniabook.comMargo P's YouTube Channel: @shesnachomama

Book Vs. Movie: “Bringing Up Baby” The 1938 Howard Hawks Film Vs the 1937 Short Story by Hagar Wilde. Today, we are joined by special guest co-host, Kerala Hubbard of The On Purpose Home. We discuss the differences and key similarities between the 1937 short story, "Bringing Up Baby," by Hagar Wilde (Beverly Violet Bidwell), and the groundbreaking Howard Hawks adaptation from 1938. In this episode, we discuss:Negative but brief impact of the film on Hepburn's careerThe differences between the book and the movie.The unsung, non-human stars of the filmHagar Wilde's source material and contributions to the productionFollow us on the socials!Mother Hubbard MugsMontana Meditations Youtube ChannelThe On Purpose Home PodcastYou can find us on Facebook at Book Vs. Movie Podcast GroupInstagram: Book Versus Movie @bookversusmoviebookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Margo P's Instagram: @shesnachomama Margo P's Blog: coloniabook.comMargo P's YouTube Channel: @shesnachomama

Jason takes us hole-by-hole through life as a PT on the PGA Tour. From Augusta's Amen Corner to the Olympic Games, he shares the day-to-day demands, the team behind the players, and how data, recovery, and PT have fused into elite golf performance.Topics Covered:How Jason landed his first gig in pro golfManaging recovery for 100,000+ swings/yearWhat separates a good PT from a tour-level PTBalancing ambition with patience in a sports careerThe role of wearable tech (Whoop) and HRVGolfers + AI + Performance stats = The futureResources Mentioned:Profiles in Audacity (book)Huberman Lab PodcastLex Fridman PodcastJoe Rogan / Theo Von for downtimeShirley Sahrmann's Movement SystemsShoutouts:PT Team: Corey Hugg, Digby Watt, Chris O'Neill, Jason Waddles, Johnny Eichner, Kyle Yamashiro, Frank WangPGA, Korn Ferry, Champions Tours coverage team???? HERO Clip Moment (for Reels, Shorts, TikTok, etc.)???? Topic: The Real Reason Recovery Matters More Than Ever on Tour???? Ideal Soundbite Setup:“So we started looking at things like HRV… and we realized, maybe it's not how they train, but how they recover that explains their Sunday score.”???? Host Prompt:“Jason, you mentioned you're tracking HRV and linking that to scoring — can you break down what you're seeing there and how recovery plays into performance now more than ever?”Clip this around 23–27 min mark — it's visual, quantifiable, and deeply relevant to both PTs and athletes.???? Thumbnail Concept (Visual Hook for YouTube)Text on Screen:“Inside Pro Golf PT” (top)“100,000 Swings. 1 PT Team.” (bottom, bold)Visuals:???? Split image: Jason in front of the PGA trailer + iconic Amen Corner backdrop???? Overlay: “HRV | Recovery | Scoring Data”Bright green/blue tones for golf + clean white text for visibilityMake sure Jason's face is visible and smiling — credibility + trust.???? Subscriber Promo Text (Add to Descriptions / Posts)???? Love this episode? Don't miss what's next!???? Follow PT Pintcast for stories from the frontlines of physical therapy — clinic, field, and tour life.▶️ YouTube: @PTPintcast???? Apple: PT Pintcast on Apple Podcasts???? Spotify: PT Pintcast on Spotify???? IG: @ptpintcast???? Website: www.ptpintcast.comLet me know if you'd like me to mock up the thumbnail design or help clip out that HERO moment next — ready when you are! ????????

What happens when your coffee grinder is jammed… and so is your life?This episode starts with a broken coffee grinder and accidentally turns into one of the deepest, most honest conversations we've ever had on the Photographic Collective Podcast.Today we sit down with Jon Taylor Sweet — one of the most influential visual artists of the last decade whose work spans weddings, music, commercial, editorial, and culture — to talk about:Why he walked away from shooting 30 weddings a yearWhat burnout actually does to your nervous systemHow he built a career by niching up instead of niching downWhy relationships matter more than ratesWhy your creative voice is more important than your brandAnd how to build a life that doesn't require a breakdown every NovemberJon shares the real story behind his rise from shooting on an iPhone in Washington to working with artists like NF, David Kushner, Laney Wilson, and major brands like Jameson and Alaska Airlines — and why he still refuses to put himself in a box.This is a conversation about:Creativity without cagesBusiness without burnoutArt without arroganceAnd success without selling your soulIf you've ever felt tired, boxed in, creatively stuck, or like you're running a business you don't actually want to live inside of… this one will hit home.Also yes, we do talk about coffee. A lot. ☕️John Taylor Sweet joins us for a wildly honest conversation about burnout, creativity, niching up, and building a life you actually want to live. From shooting on an iPhone to working with world-class artists and brands, this episode is a masterclass in sustainable creativity.Why John cut his wedding workload from 30+ to 12 per yearWhat burnout actually feels like in your bodyHow to recognize when your nervous system is friedWhy saying no creates better yesesThe danger of building a business you hate living insideWhy niching up beats niching downHow relationships built his entire commercial and music careerThe truth about editing, style, and creative freedomWhy your composition and light matter more than your presetsHow to get commercial work without chasing brandsWhy comparison is killing your creativityThe real story of how his career started on an iPhoneWhy you don't need permission to create meaningful work00:00 – The Grinder Is Jammed05:00 – Onyx Coffee, Arkansas, and Chaos08:00 – Why John Cut His Workload in Half12:00 – Burnout, Anxiety, and the Nervous System18:00 – Rhythms, Faith, and Life Structure24:00 – Creativity, Movement, and Making Things30:00 – Art vs Industry vs Ego38:00 – The Commercial Work Philosophy45:00 – From iPhone to Global Brands55:00 – Failure, Learning, and Showing Up1:02:00 – The Problem With “There's Only One Way”1:08:00 – The Artist vs The Algorithm1:15:00 – Final Creative Mic DropA few KEY quotes from our chat.“If you don't build space into your life, your body will build it for you.”“Niching up lets creativity feed the thing that pays your bills.”“Relationships last longer than campaigns.”“Your composition and how you see light is your real signature.”“If you're not moving and you're not creating, something's off.”“You don't need permission to make meaningful work.”“Comparison is the fastest way to lose your voice.”John Taylor SweetWebsite: ⁠https://jontaylorsweet.com⁠Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/jontaylorsweet⁠Referenced / RelatedNF (music artist)David KushnerLaney WilsonAlaska AirlinesJameson WhiskeyMiles & JaredMiles: ⁠https://www.mileswittboyer.com⁠Jared: ⁠https://www.jaredfincher.com⁠PHOTOCO: ⁠www.mileswittboyer.com/photo⁠

Let us know what you enjoy about the show!In this deeply honest and reflective conversation, I sit down with Hanako Greensmith—actor, artist, and series regular on Chicago Fire—to explore what happens between the milestones.I've had the joy of knowing Hanako since her training years at Pace University, and here she speaks with remarkable openness about ambition, self-worth, burnout, and the inner work required to sustain a creative life.We talk about the pressure to constantly do more, the belief that rest must be earned, and how easily high achievers learn to equate worth with productivity. Hanako reflects on learning to trust herself without over-preparing, on noticing when familiar patterns no longer serve her, and on what it means to reconnect with creativity beyond external validation.This conversation also touches on:Navigating the “in-between” seasons of an artistic careerThe tension between stability and creative freedomSensitivity as a strength rather than a flawWhy nature can be a powerful emotional and energetic resetLetting go of identities that once felt essentialRedefining success beyond credits, roles, or outcomesAt its heart, this episode is about learning to listen inwardly, honoring what you need now, and allowing yourself to evolve—without rushing the process.A note from LisaAs STOPTIME: Live in the Moment approaches five years of conversations (almost six!), I'm revisiting and re-sharing a few favorite episodes—conversations that continue to resonate and meet us exactly where we are. This one felt especially worth returning to.Thank you for listening—and for being part of this journey.— Lisa

In this episode, I sit down with Luke, a flight instructor based in Utah who's currently at around 900 hours and grinding his way toward the airlines. Luke shares his experience going through ATP Flight Training in just 8.5 months, the reality of being a CFI without the guaranteed job he expected, and how social media helped him land his current position as chief instructor at a flight school in Provo.We discuss the challenges of building time in today's aviation environment, the pros and cons of the ATP route, and what it's really like to be in the trenches as a CFI. Luke opens up about his ultimate goal of flying for Delta, his concerns about being an aviation influencer while job hunting, and the valuable lesson he's learned about building relationships in this industry.Whether you're currently grinding toward 1,500 hours, considering flight training, or just finished your ratings, Luke's honest perspective on the realities of early career aviation will resonate with you. This is the grind—unfiltered and real.Topics covered:Why Luke chose ATP and if he regrets itThe hidden costs and realities of accelerated flight trainingFinding CFI work without the ATP guaranteeBuilding time through aerobatics and upset recovery trainingBalancing social media presence with professional aviation careerThe importance of mentorship and networking in aviation