Podcast appearances and mentions of carl honor

The Slow Movement (Season 6 | Episode 242) with Carl Honore We speak with Carl Honoré about life in the open nesting stage and how family relationships change as children become adults. He describes living in London with his wife and their two children, and says that his relationship with them now feels more equal, with more room for debate and different points of view. The Slow Movement We also talk about how open nesting has affected time with his wife. He says they now travel together more often, something that was difficult during the years of child-rearing and during the pandemic. He describes this as a return to a part of their relationship that was important when they were younger. 1:37  Adult Kids, New Equality 4:08  Traveling Together Again 6:59  Dinner Table Politics 12:06  Legacy And Aging Work 20:00 Reverse Mentorship Works 27:51 How To Slow Down 35:38 Finding Your Slow Ritual A major topic is aging and the slow movement. We discuss Carl's view that aging should not be seen as a loss of possibility, but as a stage that can open new doors. He says the post-pandemic world may be changing its view of older people, including the place of older workers. Carl explains the work he is doing now, including resources and possible retreats for people at a middle-life moment. He says he wants to help people ask better questions about their next chapter, rather than look for fixed answers. We also discuss intergenerational connection. Carl says people should widen their social net and spend time with people of different ages, because this helps challenge stereotypes. He gives examples of reverse mentorship in a company and describes his daughter taking part in a university project that connects students with older people. He closes by describing his children's influence on him and by sharing recent projects, including a children's book about slow travel and an upcoming TED course on slowing down. He also says cooking and time in nature are two of the main ways he slows down in daily life. About Tessa Tessa Krone is the engine behind and the face of The Open Nesters. Tessa holds an MA in Consciousness Studies and is a speaker, coach, program, and journey facilitator & leader, author, and, of course, Podcaster. Her offerings are based on her mission to help people open to their most self-expressed, loving selves. Tessa's specialties include embodiment from all the senses and elements of our inner and outer lives, ranging from mindfulness, dance, play, and sensory exploration in nature. If she had one superpower, it would be to help people, especially as they age, to live more open-hearted lives. Please email Tessa to make a connection. And visit her page here on the Open Nesters Website. If you like, please answer the question: What do you need to OPEN your NEST? In your LIFE. In your BODY. In your SPIRIT. Do you need MORE… Adventure Freedom of Expression Exploration and Fun Body Movement New circles of friends Deep love relationships

This week on the Bountifull Podcast, I sit down with Carl Honoré, the bestselling author who helped bring the Slow Movement into the mainstream, for a conversation that feels deeply timely. We explore why so many of us are rushing through our lives, where our obsession with speed actually comes from, and what it's quietly costing us in the process. From memory and creativity to relationships, health, joy, and even intimacy, this episode is a powerful reminder that many of the best things in life simply cannot be rushed.What I love about Carl's work is that “slow” is not about opting out of ambition, throwing your phone in a river, or moving to the countryside to grow organic carrots. It's not about doing everything slowly. It's about learning how to do things at the right pace, or what musicians call tempo giusto — the correct tempo for each moment. Knowing when to lean in, when to rest, when to be fully present, and how to stop treating every part of life like something to optimise, measure, or race through.This conversation is full of thoughtful, practical, and often unexpectedly funny reflections on modern life: the history of clocks, the “virus of hurry”, why busyness can become a form of avoidance, and how slowing down might actually help us live more fully, love more deeply, and remember our lives better. If you've been feeling overstretched, overbooked, or like life has become a bit of a blur, or you're already rethinking how you move through life, this is a conversation worth your time.HighlightsWhy so many of us confuse busyness with living wellCarl's wake-up call and the moment he realised he was rushing through lifeWhere our obsession with speed, time, and productivity actually comes fromWhy slowness is not laziness, giving up, or opting out of ambitionThe idea of tempo giusto and finding the right pace for each part of lifeHow speed affects memory, creativity, pleasure, relationships, and healthWhy busyness can become a way of avoiding the deeper questions of lifePractical ways to slow down, including walking, journaling, boundaries, and saying noWhat modern work gets wrong about pace, productivity, and performanceWhy some of the most meaningful parts of life simply cannot be rushedChapters 00:00 Why slowness is actually pleasurable02:35 How did we get so busy?05:57 The bedtime story that changed Carl's life08:02 What life looked like before slowing down09:37 Why speed makes life feel blurry11:38 How Carl became the face of slow living13:57 What it means to live a bountiful life14:48 What Carl would tell his 25-year-old self16:14 Slow living is not what you think18:11 The invention of time and the rise of hurry24:27 How to change your relationship with time29:17 Walking as a tool for clarity31:30 Why you need a not-to-do list33:28 How to slow down without giving up ambition36:53 Can you have both success and balance?37:58 Carl's real-life slow living experiments40:48 The hidden cost of always being “on”44:45 Is slow living only for privileged people?47:21 Slowing down in love, sex, and relationships52:32 Why the best parts of life can't be measured53:13 Are we forgetting how to connect?55:25 Why young people are drawn to slow living59:32 What Italy gets right about lifeGuest Bio Carl Honoré is a bestselling author, broadcaster, and two-time TED speaker, widely regarded as the voice of the Slow Movement. His first book, In Praise of Slow, has been published in 36 languages, and the Financial Times described it as “to the Slow Movement what Das Kapital is to communism.” He has since written five more books, including The Slow Fix, Bolder, and Under Pressure. His online keynotes have racked up more than 10 million views. www.carlhonore.infoBountifull Podcast Bountifull is a podcast about living a joyful and meaningful life. Through thoughtful conversations with interesting people, we explore practical wisdom for living well.www.bountifullworld.com

The pace of living is accelerating. I often feel like things are happening too quickly to process ... the reels are going too fast, the scrolls have too many colors, the information feed feels like a flood. I just can't process it all! Do you feel the same way? If so you need this conversation as much as I did. Carl Honoré is the grandfather of the "slow movement" — a Canadian born, UK-based author, journalist, and ​popular TED speaker​ whose first book, the 2004 long-running bestseller '​In Praise of Slowness​', sparked a global conversation about time, speed, and how we live. What's happened since 2004? Life has gotten even faster! Which makes his ideas and insights even more valuable. I love Carl's work so much I've read 'In Praise of Slowness' three times and enjoyed his tangential books on parenting in an era of hyper pressure ('​Under Pressure​') and making the most of our longer lives ('​Bolder​'). Carl is a warm, sagacious soul who oozes kindness and wisdom and in this conversation we talk about the best way to cook risotto, why you should read Orwell to your kids even in their 20s, how social media is changing travel, the benefits of learning new languages, the meaning of the phrase "tempo giusto", mindful ways to slow down our busy lives, and, of course, his 3 most formative books... Let's flip the page to Chapter 153 now...

In this eye-opening episode of Crow's Feet, journalist and thought leader Carl Honoré explores the complex world of status—how it shapes our lives, changes as we age, and can be reimagined for greater meaning. Drawing from his 5-part BBC series and personal experiences, Carl reveals how status is not just about professional achievements, but about human connection, community, and personal growth. Key insights include: Why status is fundamentally about respect given, not takenHow social media has transformed our understanding of personal worthThe importance of finding status beyond workplace achievementsStrategies for maintaining dignity and influence as we age. Carl challenges listeners to look beyond traditional status markers and embrace a more holistic, compassionate view of personal value—one that celebrates contribution, wisdom, and human connection.For more information about Carl Honoré and his work, check out his website, where you'll find links to his books, podcasts, and videos.   And check out the insightful daily perspective by Crows Feet writers at www.crowsfeetlifeasweage.com.Support the show

El periodista Carl Honoré, autor del best seller "Elogio a la lentitud", conversó con Una Nueva Mañana sobre el movimiento "slow", que erige la lentitud como un "super poder". ¿En qué consiste? ¿Cómo practicarlo? Escucha esta entrevista. Conduce Cecilia Rovaretti y Sebastián Esnaola.

Ever found yourself scrolling on your phone while your child eagerly shares their day with you? I've been there, and the realization hit hard. Drawing from personal experiences and the wisdom of Carl Honoré and Dr. Hannah Yang, I share moments when distractions took center stage over being truly present with my family. We explore how liberating ourselves from the anxieties of the future and past regrets can transform our connections. 

Are we raising children—or building résumés? In this powerful episode of The 1000 Hours Outside Podcast, host Ginny Yurich sits down with internationally bestselling author Carl Honoré (In Praise of Slowness, Under Pressure) to explore the dark undercurrent of modern parenting: the obsession with performance. From Baby Einstein to Mandarin in the Moses basket, today's childhood has become a race—and our kids are burning out before they even begin. Honoré calls out the rise of the “trophy child” and reveals how hyper-parenting, micromanagement, and constant comparison are robbing kids of joy, resilience, and identity. Together, Carl and Ginny unpack why slowing down isn't lazy—it's revolutionary. If you've ever questioned the pressure to do more, be more, and push harder, this episode is your permission slip to opt out. Childhood doesn't need to be upgraded. It needs to be reclaimed. ***

What if aging wasn't about decline, but expansion? Bestselling author and TED speaker Carl Honoré returns to flip the script on aging, slowing down, and how AI can be an unexpected ally at any age—especially over 40, 50, and 60! We explore why time feels longer when we embrace novelty, how AI can enhance independence and creativity, and why wisdom is our greatest superpower in the digital age. If you're ready to rethink what's possible in your next chapter, start here!Chapters00:00 – Intro & Welcome04:33 – Carl Honoré and the Slow Movement10:40 – The Impact of AI on Aging and Relevance17:04 – AI as a Tool for Mentorship and Wisdom Sharing24:05 – Preserving Knowledge Through AI Avatars35:35 – The Role of AI and Personal Advocacy32:10 – Break41:28 – AI's Influence on Business and Career Decisions46:30 – The Power of Asking Better Questions with AI58:14 – Staying Independent Longer with AI1:04:30 – Cautions of AI1:13:15 – Humanity Bends Towards Goodness1:18:52 – Closing

In this episode of the Glowing Older podcast, host Nancy Griffin interviews Carl Honoré, a global keynote speaker and bestselling author, about the evolving landscape of ageism and the importance of embracing aging. They discuss the positive shifts in societal attitudes towards aging, the significance of intergenerational connections, and the role of mindfulness in living a fulfilling life. Honoré emphasizes the need for active resistance against ageism and the power of language in shaping perceptions. The conversation also touches on the potential of social media and AI in redefining aging and planning for a vibrant future.About Carl Carl Honoré is an award-winning writer, broadcaster and speaker. His bestselling books have been published in 35 languages. His second TED Talk is called Why We Should Embrace Ageing As An Adventure. Whether online or in person, Carl's keynotes and workshops are dynamic, inspiring, informative, and full of humor. His audiences range from business leaders, entrepreneurs and marketers to engineers, lawyers, and medical practitioners. Carl's latest book, Bolder, explores how we can age better and feel better about ageing. It's a spirited takedown of ageism. Bolder was a BBC Radio 4 Book of the Week and a Reader's Digest Book of the MonthCarl Honoré Links TED TALK: In praise of ageingTED TALK : In praise of slownessKey TakeawaysOutdated myths, assumptions and stereotypes box you in and limit possibilities. Throw off the shackles of the cult of youth and don't pine for the past or shrink in horror from the future.Research suggests that one of the benefits of aging is that we get better at slowing down and being in the moment. We get better at focusing on one thing at a time and are less prone to multitasking.Mixing with different generations fosters understanding. When it comes to taking down the ageist industrial complex, mixing with other generations is at the top of the list. Language shapes our perceptions of aging. The soundtrack in your head affects how you age and how you feel about aging. Try to avoid terms like “senior moment” that reinforce negative stereotypes. It is important to be polite and civil on social media—especially in this incredibly polarized time. As soon as you get angry, you lose the argument and can turn people off.Life planning can help you find the future self that you aspire to be. Start living the “right” life for you instead of stumbling along an autopilot, which is what a lot of us are doing at many stages of our lives.We are at an inflection point in history with artificial intelligence. AI can be the ultimate wingman and co-pilot in later life with our database of experience and understanding.

Rýchlo, rýchlejšie, najrýchlejšie? A je to skutočne to, čo prinesie to, čo potrebujeme? V našej zúrivo rýchlej a preplnenej dobe sa stal čas veličinou, ktorá určuje všetko. Od prvého pohybu ráno, keď siahneme po hodinkách, po zúrivý hnev, ak sme prinútení čakať v zápche, alebo nehýbajúcom sa rade. Fenomén FOMO - strach, že niečo zmeškám sa stáva novou realitou. Pomalý je pre nás zaostalý, nudný a neúspešný…otázka znie, je to naozaj tak? Viac v dnešnom podcaste so skvelou knižkou od Carla Honoré - Chvála pomalosti. Užite si to!S láskou Váš Dobrý Kouč ❤️

Quiero comenzar el año 2025 con una reflexión: la importancia de bajar el ritmo, desacelerar y aprender a disfrutar del momento presente. Vivir acelerados tiene un precio muy alto. Nuestro cuerpo se resiente: niveles elevados de cortisol, insomnio, problemas cardiovasculares y un sistema inmune debilitado. Pero no solo eso, también nuestra mente paga la factura. La ansiedad, la fatiga mental y la sensación constante de insatisfacción se han convertido en pandemias silenciosas de la era moderna. Nos hemos acostumbrado tanto al ruido, al estrés y a las agendas imposibles, que olvidamos cómo se siente vivir con calma.  Por eso, esta semana recupero una conversación muy especial con uno de los mayores defensores de la lentitud como filosofía de vida: Carl Honoré. Tuve el inmenso placer de charlar con él en octubre de 2019, fue el episodio número 33 de este podcast, pero aunque han pasado cinco años y más de 200 episodios, su mensaje es hoy incluso más actual y necesario que entonces. Autor de los libros Elogio de la lentitud y Elogio de la experiencia, nos enseña que vivir despacio no significa ser perezoso, sino elegir conscientemente dónde ponemos nuestra energía: "ser más rápido no siempre significa ser más productivo o más feliz. A menudo, significa perder conexión con lo que realmente importa". Más contenido en mi web www.janafernadez.es y en Instagram @janafr y @bienestarydescanso. Si quieres saber más puedes leer mi libro Aprende a descansar, y suscribirte a mi newsletter semanal https://janafernandez.substack.com/

„Stöðug pressa um að gera allt hraðar hefur þau áhrif að við flýtum okkur í gegnum lífið í stað þess að lifa því í raun og veru. Ef þú gírar þig niður, stígur á bremsuna, nærðu yfirsýn og allt raðast á sinn stað. Þú tengir betur, skapar meira, einbeitir þér betur og afkastar meiru. Þú einfaldlega lifir meira og betur.“ þetta eru orð Carls Honoré, en Hæglætishreyfingin á Íslandi fær hann á næstunni til landsins til að flytja fyrirlestur um hugmyndafræði Hæglætishreyfingarinnar. Þóra Jónsdóttir, formaður hreyfingarinnar á Íslandi kom til okkar og sagði okkur meira frá hreyfingunni og þessum fyrirlestri Carl Honoré. Jónatan Garðarsson kom svo til okkar í dag og hélt áfram að fræða okkur um sögu íslensks tónlistarfólks. Í þetta sinn fræddi hann okkur um Öddu Örnólfs, en hún söng inn á fjölmargar plötur á sjötta áratugnum, til dæmis lagið um Bellu símamær sem hefur fyrir löngu orðið sígilt. Hún fæddist árið 1935 á Suðureyri við Súgandafjörð en fluttist ung til Reykjavíkur og var uppgötvuð átján ára. Jónatan sagði okkur meira frá hennar söngferli og ævi í þættinum. Við fengum svo að lokum póstkort frá Magnúsi R. Einarssyni í dag. Póstkortið berst frá Þýskalandi að þessu sinni. Í því segir frá jólamörkuðum sem eru forn þýsk hefð allt frá fjórtándu öld. Jólamarkaðurinn þykir ómissandi hluti af aðventunni og þar hafa myndast margar skemmtilegar hefðir i gegnum aldirnar og hefur hver borg sinn sérstaka stíl. En það sem er sameginlegt með þeim öllum er hefðbundin matur og drykkur, kökur, sætabrauð og jólaglögg, eða Gluhwein eins og þjóðverjar kalla það. Einnig er fjallað um jólatónlist sem hefur breyst mikið í áranna rás. Tónlist í þættinum: Senn koma jólin / Sigríður Beinteinsdóttir (Þorvaldur Bjarni Þorvaldsson, texti Kristlaug María Sigurðardóttir) Hátíðarfiðringur/Pálmi Sigurhjartarsson og Unnur Birna Bassadóttir(Pálmi Sigurhjartarsson -Herdís Anna Þorvaldsdóttir ) Kom þú til mín / Adda Örnólfs og Hljómsveit Carls Bilich (Kristinn Magnússon, texti Jón Ingiberg Bjarnason) Bella símamær / Adda Örnólfs (lagahöfundur ókunnur, texti Guðmundur Guðmundarson) UMSJÓN GUÐRÚN GUNNARSDÓTTIR OG GUNNAR HANSSON

For episode number one hundred and fifty, I proudly bring you this important and thoughtful conversation with Journalist Carl Honoré. Honoré is the leading voice of the global Slow Movement. We recently spent some time at Los Sagrados Horse Sanctuary in Pescadero discussing his bestselling book "In Praise of Slowness." In his books, lectures, and TED Talks, Honoré advocates embracing one's inner tortoise and slowing down. He criticizes the Western world's obsession with speed and promotes a more deliberate, unhurried approach to life. Honoré not only explores the negative impacts of our fast-paced society but also champions those who have adopted a slower, more mindful lifestyle. In a world dominated by haste and diversion, Honoré underscores the importance of deceleration. He provides actionable strategies that empower individuals to not just survive, but thrive in a rapidly changing world, all while prioritizing their well-being and fostering meaningful connections. Enjoy this Slow Baja conversation with Carl Honoré. Watch the conversation on YouTube Listen to the conversation on Apple  Learn more about Carl Honoré here. Get your Baja insurance here. More information on Slow Baja Adventures.

Pop Quiz: How do you feel about aging? Do you feel bad about your age? Wish you were younger? Go to serious lengths to come across as younger? Did you turn 32 AGAIN this year? This week's show, @carlhonore invites us to stop buying into the cult of youth, and explore what the world might look like when we do. If you'd love nothing more than to change the way you view ageing, change the things you say about age, brush off the pressure to be ‘young' then join us. Words like vitality, energy, enthusiasm, vibrancy and ‘crushing it' don't belong to any age - they belong to the people who embody them at any age. Carl has always made us think through his books, and challenge how we think about and do things. In Praise of Slow, challenged Hustle Culture; his book “Bolder” in 2018 challenges us to rethink aging and the notion that at a certain point we should be put out to pasture. I know you'll love this chat. So good. Can't wait to hear what ahas come from it for you. Alexx xThank you to this month's show sponsors for helping you make your low tox swaps easier: @ausclimate gives you 10% off their range for the whole of 2024, with brilliant Winix Air Purifiers, the best Dehumidifiers I've ever used and their new energy-efficient heating range. code LOWTOXLIFE https://bit.ly/ShopAusclimate@koalaeco gives you 25% off all of July CODE: LOWTOXLIFE. It's a delicious range of home and personal care products using no new plastic, fake fragrances, dyes, harmful preservatives or phosphates. I'm a bit obsessed with their clothes-washing liquid, stain spray and doggy wash are all on repeat order at our house! https://bit.ly/KoalaEcoBe sure to join me on Instagram @lowtoxlife and tag me with your shares and AHAs of this week's episode. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meet Noel Bhavani Cianci, the founder and owner of Los Sagroados Horse Sanctuary in Pescadero. On a recent trip to Baja Sur, I chose to stay at Los Sagrados when I was looking for out-of-the-ordinary and “on-brand” accommodations near Todos Santos for my conversation with Carl Honoré. Carl is an award-winning author, TED speaker, and the voice of the slow movement. We found Los Sagrados quickly, just inland from Highway One, a short drive down a dirt road and behind a large locked gate. The ranch accepts guests happily. Carl stayed in a tidy stone cabin, and I chose the glamping tent. There's a bunk room inside the barn, and camping (for a fee) is allowed. The property features a communal kitchen and bathrooms. The outdoor showers may be the best in Baja! In this Slow Baja Conversation, we discuss Noel's background in fashion styling and the healing arts, her long love of horses, the sanctuary's history, visiting and volunteering opportunities, and the slow vibe that permeates the property. Learn more about Los Sagrados Horse Sanctuary: https://lossagrados.org/ Get your Baja insurance here: https://www.bajabound.com/quote/?r=fl... More information on Slow Baja Adventures: https://www.slowbaja.com/adventures

In this mini-series, Tim Logan and Ewan McIntosh talk about some of the most interesting bits (to us) of intriguing guests on the show so far, followed by a bitesized excerpt. This last episode in the series gets us all thinking about how we might slow down a little and create more space for our young people to explore, play, and... well, be bored sometimes! Check out the full episode here: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/futurelearningdesign/episodes/On-Slow-Education---A-Conversation-with-Carl-Honor-e24ndrf

In recent years, in the realms of self-improvement literature, Instagram influencers, and wellness gurus, an idea has taken hold: that in a non-stop world, the act of slowing down offers a path to better living. In this episode of Critics at Large, the staff writers Vinson Cunningham, Naomi Fry, and Alexandra Schwartz trace the rise of “slowness culture”—from Carl Honoré's 2004 manifesto to pandemic-era trends of mass resignations and so-called quiet quitting. The hosts discuss the work of Jenny Odell, whose books “How to Do Nothing” and “Saving Time” frame reclaiming one's time as a life-style choice with radical roots and revolutionary political potential. But how much does an individual's commitment to leisure pay off on the level of the collective? Is too much being laid at the feet of slowness? “For me, it's about reclaiming an aspect of humanness, just the experience of not having to make the most with everything we have all the time,” Schwartz says. “There can be a degree of self-defeating critique where you say, ‘Oh, well, this is only accessible to the privileged few.' And I think the better framing is, how can more people access that kind of sitting with humanness?”Read, watch, and listen with the critics:“How Millennials Became the Burnout Generation,” by Anne Helen Petersen (BuzzFeed)“How to Do Nothing: Resisting the Attention Economy,” by Jenny Odell“Improving Ourselves to Death,” by Alexandra Schwartz (The New Yorker)“In Praise of Slowness: Challenging the Cult of Speed,” by Carl Honoré“The Sabbath,” by Abraham Joshua Heschel“Saving Time: Discovering a Life Beyond Productivity Culture,” by Jenny Odell“Slow Down: The Degrowth Manifesto,” by Kohei SaitoNew episodes drop every Thursday. Follow Critics at Large wherever you get your podcasts. This episode originally aired on January 11, 2024.

In recent years, in the realms of self-improvement literature, Instagram influencers, and wellness gurus, an idea has taken hold: that in a non-stop world, the act of slowing down offers a path to better living. In this episode of Critics at Large, the staff writers Vinson Cunningham, Naomi Fry, and Alexandra Schwartz trace the rise of “slowness culture”—from Carl Honoré's 2004 manifesto to pandemic-era trends of mass resignations and so-called quiet quitting. The hosts discuss the work of Jenny Odell, whose books “How to Do Nothing” and “Saving Time” frame reclaiming one's time as a life-style choice with radical roots and revolutionary political potential. But how much does an individual's commitment to leisure pay off on the level of the collective? Is too much being laid at the feet of slowness? “For me, it's about reclaiming an aspect of humanness, just the experience of not having to make the most with everything we have all the time,” Schwartz says. “There can be a degree of self-defeating critique where you say, ‘Oh, well, this is only accessible to the privileged few.' And I think the better framing is, how can more people access that kind of sitting with humanness?”Read, watch, and listen with the critics:“How Millennials Became the Burnout Generation,” by Anne Helen Petersen (BuzzFeed)“How to Do Nothing: Resisting the Attention Economy,” by Jenny Odell“Improving Ourselves to Death,” by Alexandra Schwartz (The New Yorker)“In Praise of Slowness: Challenging the Cult of Speed,” by Carl Honoré“The Sabbath,” by Abraham Joshua Heschel“Saving Time: Discovering a Life Beyond Productivity Culture,” by Jenny Odell“Slow Down: The Degrowth Manifesto,” by Kohei SaitoNew episodes drop every Thursday. Follow Critics at Large wherever you get your podcasts.

“Anything worth doing is worth doing slowly.” - Mae WestDo you feel like you're constantly running on the treadmill of life? Not sure how to pause and stop feeling like you always have to be doing something? Anyone else just tired…all the time?In this ultra-modern world, we are encouraged to be busy, juggle tasks, and be as productive as humanly possible. It's not always easy to slow down when everyone around you is going fast, but it turns out that slowing down is exactly what we need to live longer, richer, and more productive lives. It's high time to embrace the slow revolution.The Slow Movement, often referred to as the "slow living" movement, is a cultural and social phenomenon that emerged in response to the fast-paced, consumer-driven, and technology-saturated aspects of modern life. It encourages a more mindful and deliberate approach to various aspects of life, including food, work, and leisure.Today's guest is Carl Honoré, a global keynote speaker (TED twice), age disruptor, the “Voice of the Slow Movement,” bestselling author (36 languages), and an expert on multigenerational working. He's got some goodness to share with you that can help you leave your hectic and stressful life in the rearview mirror…or at least get you closer!Join us as we delve into The Power of Slow. Tune in and get your slow fix!"Slowness is a superpower in a fast world."- Carl HonoréIn This Episode:-What is the Slow Movement?-How did we get hooked on living a fast-paced life?-Taking on the cult of youth-Has the fear of death contaminated our view of aging?-The need to have a social network with a rich mix of different ages-Tips on slowing down when life feels out of control-Teaching people how you want to be treated -The impact of introducing the idea of slowness in companies-How do you make a hard-charging boss embrace slowness?And much moreResources:-Books by Carl Honoré: https://www.carlhonore.com/books/-Forbes Magazine October-November 2023 Zuck Grows Up - https://www.magzter.com/US/Forbes/Forbes-US/Business/Connect with Carl Honoré:-Website: https://www.carlhonore.com/-LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carl-honor%C3%A9-81806ab3/Connect with Maureen Clough:-Instagram: @itgetslateearly - https://www.instagram.com/itgetslateearly/-YouTube: @itgetslateearly - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGrHwk-y7ERaq7bCSjZYf1A?sub_confirmation=1-Website:

Our guest today believes the Western world's emphasis on speed erodes health, productivity and quality of life. His message is simple and game-changing: to thrive in a fast world, you have to slow down. So let's dive into the power of slow in a fast world with Carl Honoré.Mentioned in this episode:How to discover your inner zenTed Talk - In Praise of SlowAbout the Declutter Hub Podcast We're Ingrid and Lesley and are super excited you're here!If you're sick to the back teeth of clutter dictating your home life then we are here to help you get control back and spend your valuable time doing the things you want and not shuffling piles of stuff around 24/7.We have been decluttering and organising homes face to face and online for over 24 years together and have helped thousands of members and clients to regain the home of their dreams. We have a passion for people, practicality, and piles of paper and love nothing better than to carve out solutions for anyone overwhelmed with clutter. If that's you, you're in the right place.Our podcast is packed with actionable tips, inspiration and motivation to get your decluttering done. We believe decluttering is all about emotions first, stuff second.Tune in, subscribe and enjoy! New episodes every Friday.Get in touchWe'd love to hear from you. We have so many ways that you can reach out to us to say hello.Our Free Facebook Group - The Declutter Hub Community - emotions based declutteringInstagram - @declutterhubWebsite - Declutterhub.comOur Membership - members.declutterhub.comEmail - support@declutterhub.comDonate & Support the PodcastWe have set ourselves up on Buy Me A Coffee, meaning that if you enjoy the podcast and our episodes you can give us a one-off donation to support us. We are totally committed to our free weekly content but if you would like to show us some love, that would be most appreciated.Buy Me A CoffeeCan you spare 5 minutes of your day to leave us a review? Your reviews mean the podcast can be found more easily which in turn will mean more people can get the benefit of our decluttering advice. You can share a review on your chosen podcast player. Don't forget to hit follow or subscribe too. The Declutter Hub 2023 Carl's Website Carl's Facebook page @carlhonore on Instagram

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This week we take a deep dive into our expanding potential in every single decade of the aging process. Our guest, Carl Honoré, is raising eyebrows with his novel insights about aging, with special emphasis on how it improves collaboration in diverse groups, the advantages we are gaining with age, and the things to look forward to that we can't get to any other way. 00:00 Preview  00:47 Aging as An Adventure Society bombards us with the idea that aging is a form of surrender or a disease, or a curse. We should embrace aging as it's natural. We can embrace aging as a process of opening doors rather than closing them. We have a cult around “youth”' We are all grappling with the passage of time. We can approach aging with a spirit of optimism. We should embrace milestone birthdays instead of mourning them. “Aging is an extraordinary process where you become the person you  always should have been.” - David Bowie Research has shown that buying into ageism and the cult of youth can increase your chances of: Buying into ageism and the cult of youth is the ultimate act of harm. 04:26 Ageism: A Problem We Can Solve  Debbie Shore appeared on Episode 136 of the Conspiracy of Goodness Podcast and spoke about the importance of solving the problems that we can solve. Ageism is a problem we can solve. Ageism affects all of us and therefore fixing it can help us all. In today's world, we're living better lives for longer. While we might lose physical ability gradually there's still a lot we can do. Carl recently got chosen to play for The Great Britain masters national ball hockey team. Ages can be seen the same way as levels in a video game. In Carl's book, Bolder, he speaks to the value of the experience we gain as we get older. 04:26 Creativity  People can be creative at all stages of their lives. Some forms of creativity can only be attained with time and experience. Young people do not have a monopoly on creativity. History is full of examples of people doing creative work later on in their lives e.g Beethoven, Bach, Michaelangelo, etc. In the UK, where Carl lives, there's a Turner Prize for visual artists that had an age cap of 50 years old. The age cap on the Turner Prize was removed in 2017 because the Chair of the organization stated that a creative breakthrough can be made at any age. 16:11 Break 21:38 The U-Shaped Happiness Curve Human beings follow a U-shaped happiness curve. The adults around the world who report the highest levels of life satisfaction are the over 55's. Scientists have found a similar U shaped happiness curve in chimpanzees, bonobos, and orangutans which suggests that a happiness boost later on in life is within our primate genes. One theory about happiness later in life suggests that happy grandparents lead to longevity  in tribes. 28:28 An Upbeat Perspective  Whatever you're grappling with, you get back what you put into the world. If you default to doom and gloom you won't get a whole lot of joy back. So much of what is good with the world starts with us as individuals. 30:24 The Talent Shortage There is currently a talent shortage and a high number of underemployed people. We need to structurally change the way people finance their retirement and the way savings plans are set up. Older workers have been frozen out or pushed off the off ramp of the working world. Older people are still willing and able to work.  Companies are changing their approach to older staff. Companies are introducing initiatives to make older staff feel more welcomed and to welcome back older staff that have retired. Programs geared toward older staff include: Keeping people with institutional knowledge is critical. Dr. Jill Tarter retired as the director of the SETI institute at 80 years old and had a wealth of institutional knowledge that would have been lost if she retired at 65. Hear her story on Episode 128 of theConspiracy of Goodness Podcast. We pay the price when we put experienced people to pasture...

En este episodio platicamos sobre el tiempo y la velocidad. A primera instancia, el movimiento Slow nos dice que vayamos más lento, pero conforme le damos más tiempo a su reflexión y práctica, vemos que no se trata solo de detenernos o ralentizar nuestra vida, sino conectar con los tiempos precisos para hacer cada cosa en su tempo justo.  ¿Para qué correr todo el tiempo? Parece una pregunta obvia y tonta. ¿Para qué detenerse y frenar por un rato? También parece una pregunta obvia. El punto aquí no es escoger velocidades sino resignificar el tiempo mismo. Resignifica el tiempo y todo en la vida, los negocios, las relaciones, la salud, la espiritualidad, cobra una dimensión más profunda y trascendente. Resignifica el tiempo y te darás cuenta que todas las áreas de tu vida no están separadas, sino que son la misma. Como la vida y la muerte. Te recomiendo que este podcast lo oigas a una velocidad distinta a la usualmente escuchas. Y cuando lo hagas, observa esa velocidad predeterminada que llevas a todo lo que haces y a todo lo que eres. Carl Honoré es la voz del Movimiento Slow. Sus libros sobre el poder de la lentitud se han publicado en 35 idiomas y viaja por todo el mundo dando conferencias, consultorías y talleres para crecer el movimiento de Slow Food, Slow Fashion, Slow Parenting, Slow Sex y Slow Medicine. El mensaje de Carl es simple pero no sencillo: para prosperar en un mundo rápido, tienes que reducir la velocidad.

For some reason, this summer feels busier than our regular school year. Our teen and pre-teen kids are involved in camps, sports, studying for SATs, and thinking about college. When I was their age, I was happen to hang with my friends and maybe get a part-time job scooping ice cream. Nowadays, teens are looking for internships to put on college resumes. What happened to summer? What happened to slowing down?We invited Carl Honoré, an international bestselling author, broadcaster and the voice of the Slow Movement to help us this week on the podcast. His two main-stage TED Talks have racked up millions of views, and his counter-intuitive message is this: To thrive in a fast world, you have to slow down. You can learn more about Carl Honoré here: https://www.carlhonore.com/Tell us what you like, ask a question, or just say hi. Call 323-364-3929. Your support means the world to us. If you like this podcast please consider leaving us a review. We also love feedback. Email us at podcast@theholdernessfamily.com.Shop our merch: https://holdernessfamilyshop.com/Play our game: https://amzn.to/3NBEiRPGrab our book: https://amzn.to/3NiQxBLJoin our newsletter: https://theholdernessfamily.com/newsletter/Follow us on YouTubeFollow us on InstagramFollow us on TikTok Follow us on FacebookKim and Penn are online content creators known for their award-winning videos, including original music, song parodies, and comedy sketches. Their videos have resulted in over 2 billion views and 8 million followers across their social media platforms since they (accidentally) went viral in 2013. They have a best-selling book on marriage communication, a top-rated podcast, a fun-filled family card game, and most recently, they were the winners on Season 33 of The Amazing Race. Through their comedy, they tackle topics like living with ADHD and anxiety. Penn and Kim have been married for 18 years. They live in Raleigh, NC with their children, Lola and Penn Charles, and their dog, Sunny. The Holderness Family Podcast is edited and engineered by Max Trujillo of Trujillo Media and produced by Ann Marie Taepke, Sam Pressman, and Ashley Cimino. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Carl Honoré is a bestselling author, broadcaster and the voice of the Slow Movement. His two main-stage TED Talks have been viewed millions of times. His TED Course is entitled How to slow down. Carl travels the world to deliver powerful keynotes that put time and tempo in a whole new light. His counter-intuitive message is simple but game-changing: To thrive in a fast world, you have to slow down.  Carl's first book, In Praise of Slow, chronicles the global trend toward putting on the brakes in everything from work to food to parenting. The Financial Times said it is “to the Slow Movement what Das Kapital is to communism.” Carl's second book, Under Pressure explores how to raise and educate children in a fast world and was hailed by Time as a “gospel of the Slow Parenting movement.”  Carl's third book, The Slow Fix, explores how to tackle complex problems in every walk of life, from health and relationships to business and politics, without falling for superficial, short-term quick fixes. Carl's latest book, Bolder: Making The Most Of Our Longer Lives, explores ageing – how we can do it better and feel better about doing it. It's a spirited manifesto against ageism. Carl recently published his first children's book: It's The Journey, Not The Destination. Published in 35 languages, his books have landed on bestseller lists in many countries. In Praise of Slow was a BBC Radio 4 Book of the Week and the inaugural choice for the Huffington Post Book Club. It also featured in a British TV sitcom, Argentina's version of Big Brother and a TV commercial for the Motorola tablet. Under Pressure was shortlisted for the Writers' Trust Award, the top prize for non-fiction in Canada. Bolder was a BBC Radio 4 Book of the Week and a Reader's Digest (UK) Book of the Month. Carl featured in a series for BBC Radio 4 called The Slow Coach in which he helped frazzled, over-scheduled people slow down. He presented a television show called Frantic Family Rescue on Australia's ABC 1. He also spent three years on the Board of Trustees of Hewitt School in New York City.  Carl is a father of two and lives in London. While researching his first book on slowness, he was slapped with a speeding ticket.

In the world of investing, we keep looking for an edge; everyone wants to be smarter, and faster, I often say I'm probably more patient than most. My guest today might know of a secret edge worth sharing.   Carl Honoré is a bestselling author, broadcaster and the voice of the Slow Movement. His two main-stage TED Talks have racked up millions of views. His TED Course is entitled How to slow down. Carl travels the world to deliver powerful keynotes that put time and tempo in a whole new light. His counter-intuitive message is simple but game-changing: To thrive in a fast world, you have to slow down. Carl's first book, In Praise of Slow, chronicles the global trend toward putting on the brakes in everything from work to food to parenting.   Carl's second book, Under Pressure explores how to raise and educate children in a fast world and was hailed by Time as a “gospel of the Slow Parenting movement.” Carl's third book, The Slow Fix, explores how to tackle complex problems in every walk of life, from health and relationships to business and politics, without falling for superficial, short-term quick fixes. Carl's latest book, Bolder: Making The Most Of Our Longer Lives, explores ageing – how we can do it better and feel better about doing it. It's a spirited manifesto against ageism. We talked about the following ideas: 1.      Speed is not always the best – that idea that it's the fittest that survive, not the fastest! 2.      The biggest challenge to the slow movement is alleged price, the sacrifice we need to pay if we dare to slow down – Carl shares his perspective. 3.      Boredom is a modern invention. 4.      A contradiction, and contrast of sorts, where we could both praise speed and slowness. How do we strike a balance between the fast and slow?  5.      Being time rich and being time poor, how do become time rich in this ever-faster world we live in?  6.      The curiosity in slowness is growing also in the industry that is speeding us up – tech industry! 7.      We touch on remote work, and how it's changing the work, life, and speed dynamic. 8.      Leisure is not more than escape from work. 9.      Demographics, and aging, and Carl's other book - Bolder 10. Stay tuned until the end where we talk about how we can get started on this path to slowness, how kids are growing up under lots of pressure. Carl Honore -- Books. Carl's - Website. TED Talk. ---- ⁠⁠⁠Crisis Investing: 100 Essays⁠⁠⁠ - My new book. To get regular updates and bonus content, please sign-up for my substack: ⁠https://bogumilbaranowski.substack.com/⁠ Follow me on Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/bogumil_nyc⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Talking Billions⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Bogumil Baranowski⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Sicart Associates, LLC⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Read ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Money, Life, Family⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ - the book. NEVER INVESTMENT ADVICE. IMPORTANT: As a reminder, the remarks in this interview represent the views, opinions, and experiences of the participants and are based upon information they believe to be reliable; however, Sicart Associates nor I have independently verified all such remarks. The content of this podcast is for general, informational purposes, and so are the opinions of members of Sicart Associates, a registered investment adviser, and guests of the show. This podcast does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any specific security or financial instruments or provide investment advice or service. Past performance is not indicative of future results. More information on Sicart Associates is available via its Form ADV disclosure documents available ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠adviserinfo.sec.gov⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/talking-billions/message

Worldwide godfather of slow turned anti ageing expert Carl Honoré chats with Andrew on how he believes the world tries to shove older people into a certain stereotype and how he plans on fighting those stereotypes by simply doing whatever it is he feels like doing without making any apologies.Carl also touches on the idea of being ashamed of growing older and lying about your age, whereas he has taken the exact opposite approach and treats every year added to his age like a milestone or the next level in a video game You can find Carl at his website: https://www.carlhonore.com/ Find out more about Andrew's Keynotes : https://www.andrewmay.com/keynotes/Follow Andrew May: https://www.instagram.com/andrewmay/Follow StriveStronger: https://www.instagram.com/strive.stronger/If you enjoy the podcast, we would really appreciate you leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Google Play. It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps us build our audience and continue to provide high quality guests.

Today on the podcast, I'm delighted to be talking to bestselling author, broadcaster, two-time TED speaker and voice of the Slow Movement, Carl Honoré.In this episode, Carl Honoré, author of "In Praise of Slow," shares his insights on the benefits of slowing down in every aspect of life. Our conversation centres around the slow movement, and how slowness can 'rehumanise' us in a culture that values speed above everything else. We also discuss the slow art movement and how museums and other cultural institutions can be more welcoming for visitors who want to take a slower approach to art. Main talking points:Carl Honoré's book "In Praise of Slow" and the impact it had on society and the slow movementHow the slow movement is not just about slowing down for its own sake, but about reclaiming our humanity in a culture that treats us like machines.How the slow movement fits into the larger cultural conversation about resisting the pressures of a culture that values speed and productivity above all elseHow the pandemic has affected our relationship with time and speed, and whether it has led to a greater appreciation for slowness.How slow art can be an antidote to the fast-paced culture we live inHow museums are finding ways to create slow environments and programmes to invite people to engage deeply with art.How blockbuster exhibitions (such as the Vermeer exhibition in the Rijksmuseum)and wall labels can help or hinder us in the experience we might have in a museum.The importance of building the muscle to observe, contemplate, and look deeply at art, especially in childrenFour ways we can all incorporate the principles of slow more fully into our own livesLinksEpisode Web PageDownload my new Slow Art Guide Download the resource - how to look at art (slowly)Support the ShowJoin the Slow Looking Club Community on FacebookCarl Honoré's website: Useful links www.carlhonore.infoCarl Honoré on Social Media:YouTube ChannelInstagramTwitterLinkedInTED Talk 'In Praise of Slow'

How to Slow Down. Carl Honoré is a bestselling author, broadcaster and the voice of the Slow Movement The Open Nesters Podcast.

Men Take Down Your Armor with guest Carl Honoré. Let's honor our emotions and be all the better for it. The Open Nesters Podcast.

We continue our Reasons for Optimism series with Canadian author and journalist Carl Honoré. He says if we're to take one lesson from the pandemic, it should be to take our foot off the accelerator and enjoy a slower pace in life.

If many days end with you feeling depleted and wondering what just happened because of your dizzying pace, Carl Honoré has insights that will help you break free from this need for speed. Carl is the originator of the “Slow Movement,” a growing way of thinking about how we spend our time: Should we continue rushing through everything, or consciously decide which things we will slow down for so we can truly savor the moments? Due to Carl's work, there are growing communities around Slow Travel, Slow Food, Slow Schools, Slow Living, Slow Biking, Slow Money, and more. Up Coming Course: How to Slow Down The modern keynote of society has been acceleration The slow revolution is coming fast Even the worst nightmare has a silver lining The pandemic gave us the time and space to ask questions What we have before is gone and its not coming back the way it was BOOK: In Praise of Slowness Crucial first step to slowing down is doing less Less is more, slower is often better Work is just one component of life What is the right speed? There is an intimate bond between speed and rage Speed separates us, it destroys relationships Time and attention Simple act of gratitude can have all kinds neurological benefits Good sleep is the cornerstone of good health We are sacrificing healthwise on the alter of speed The tabo of slowness Slow cities Changing the dynamic, the energy of the city by introducing two wheels Slow medicines The delicious paradox of slow Slow parenting Sacred requires slowness Road runner culture Benjamin Franklin Attention economy The slowfix takes time to put into practice The greates wisdom comes in the phase of not knowing Slow travel Bringing yourself to the journey BOOK: Its the Journey Not the Destination Ann Landers

Se le atribuye a Benjamín Franklin una frase según la cual solo hay dos cosas seguras en la vida: la muerte y los impuestos. Pero en el camino hacia el fin de nuestros días hay otras cosa cierta: el envejecimiento. Por más que luchemos contra él, y aunque hay intentos para detenerlo y hasta para «matar a la muerte», por ahora sigue siendo inminente el avance del calendario. Las canas salen, las arrugas se extienden y los achaques nos molestan cada vez más. Nos angustia vernos y sentirnos más viejos… y, lo que es peor, imaginarnos inútiles o como una carga para los demás. Pero… ¿es necesariamente así? ¿Podemos mirar —y vivir— las cosas de una manera diferente? ¿Cómo podemos sacar partido de nuestras vidas más longevas?

That's a wrap! Season 12 of the One Percent Podcast is now on all podcast platforms.   We pulled together a recap episode for you this week, featuring short clips from some of the great moments in the podcast's twelfth season. We were fortunate to have incredible leaders from across industries, disciplines, and fields share their stories and perspectives – and we wanted to share them with you as we wrap up Season 12 and look ahead to the next season.   Here are some of the guests featured in this wrap-up episode:   Jeffrey Pfeffer: American business theorist, university professor, social scientist, and author  Carl Honoré: award-winning writer, broadcaster, TED speaker, Ageism Disruptor, and voice of the global Slow Movement Deirdre O'Shea: Associate Professor of Work and Organisational Psychology at the University of Limerick, a Fellow of the Psychological Society of Ireland and Chartered Work and Organizational Psychologist (I/O Psychologist) Matt Johnson: speaker, researcher, and writer specializing in the application of psychology and neuroscience to marketing Matt Kaeberlein: Professor of Pathology, Adjunct Professor of Genome Sciences, and Adjunct Professor of Oral Health Sciences at the University of Washington   We're hard at work planning Season 13, and as always we would love your feedback and perspective.

Hoy tengo el placer de contar con una persona a la que llevo siguiendo mucho tiempo.  Es autor, conferenciante y uno de los precursores del movimiento slow. Se trata de una filosofía de vida que nos invita a curarnos de ese otro virus altamente contagioso: la prisa. Carl Honoré nos pregunta, ¿Qué ganamos con esta obsesión por la rapidez: llegar primero a la tumba o al semáforo en rojo? Aquí tienes un aperitivo de algunos de los temas que encontrarás dentro:

Carl Honoré is a bestselling author, broadcaster and two-time TED speaker. He is also the voice of the Slow Movement. His latest book, Bolder: How To Age Better And Feel Better About Aging, is a spirited manifesto against ageism. Published in 35 languages, Carl has landed on bestseller lists in many countries. Website: https://linktr.ee/carlhonore Social Media: https://twitter.com/carlhonore https://www.instagram.com/carlhonore/ https://www.facebook.com/carlhonorepage/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/carl-honoré-81806ab3/?originalSubdomain=uk https://www.pinterest.co.uk/carlhonorepix/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2vBoiCIx0A7Sg1QbOgoRMA Books: https://www.amazon.com/-/e/B001IR3H8Q

Want the best wisdom from 5+ hours of interviews in 30 minutes? That's exactly what we're doing in today's episode! We pulled 5 clips from past episodes that highlight incredible wisdom… and created an entire episode out of it! You'll get wisdom from: - A best-selling author who is well-known as the Godfather of the “Slow Movement” - An expert negotiator who has worked with much of the Fortune 500 - A speaker who stayed extremely in demand, even when the whole world went virtual - A CEO with over 20 years of experience and who has grown and scaled several 8-figure companies - A master of music and zen… who is also a 7th degree black belt AND… All of this is done in 20 minutes & 27 seconds! Enjoy! - Guests highlighted in this episode include: #29: “The Godfather of The Slow Movement”, International Bestselling Author, and Main Stage TED Speaker Carl Honoré Teaches Us About The Power Of SLOW… https://7figuremillennials.com/podcast/carl-honore/ #32: From Homeless → Harvard, 2.4 BILLION Dollar Deals, & Negotiating With Nearly Half Of The Fortune 500 w/ Christine McKay https://7figuremillennials.com/podcast/christine-mckay/ #68: Get The TOP Secrets From A 30-Year PROVEN System To Create Impact As A Speaker w/ Speaking Legend Mike Domitrz https://7figuremillennials.com/podcast/mike-domitrz/ #55: Growing FOUR Companies To 8 Figures, Insights From Hiring 2,000+ People, & Unlocking Your "CEOs Mindset" w/ Vinnie Fisher https://7figuremillennials.com/podcast/vinnie-fisher/ #47: 7th Degree Black Belt, #1 Billboard Artist, & Zen Master Jason Campbell on How YOU Can Reverse Aging, Solve Emotional Problems With Breathwork, & Reduce Stress (w/ LIVE Piano Demonstration!) https://7figuremillennials.com/podcast/jason-campbell/

Speed seems to be a requirement in almost everything we do, but is faster better? Author, Carl Honoré is the founder of the Global Slow Movement. Find out why he strongly believes that when it comes to life, slow is the only way to go.

Speed seems to be a requirement in almost everything we do, but is faster better? Author, Carl Honoré is the founder of the Global Slow Movement. Find out why he strongly believes that when it comes to life, slow is the only way to go.   

Invitado:Carl Honoréwww. elogioalalentitud.comhttp://www.carlhonore.info@carlhonore.........................................................En este episodio estaremos platicando con Carl Honore,  considerado por much@s como ''el gurú del movimiento Slow'' sobre cómo podemos integrar a nuestra vida la lentitud y por qué es una herramienta muy poderosa.  

La gestión del tiempo es una de las preocupaciones de las Malasmadres, cómo relacionarnos con él para ser más felices, para poder conciliar con nuestra vida personal y familiar es el tema de este episodio del podcast con Quique Gonzalo y Jeroen Sangers, creadores de KENSO, una comunidad para vivir la efectividad y ser más felices. Si quieres conocer cuál es tu propósito, cómo podemos ser más efectivas y tener más herramientas para nuestra productividad personal en este podcast lo encontrarás.Notas del podcast- El podcast de KENSO (https://kenso.es/podcast)- Libro Elogio a la lentitud de Carl Honoré (https://www.amazon.es/Elogio-lentitud-bolsillo-NO-FICCION/dp/8492966866/)- Podcast de KENSO con Carl Honoré (https://youtu.be/4J0jKQVwekM)- El síndrome de la impostora de KENSO (https://youtu.be/bRMEcbaZhPs)- Reto KENSO cerrar el día (https://youtu.be/kK94w5rERrg)*Podéis seguir a KENSO en:- Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/enriquegonzalo/)- Twitter (https://twitter.com/beKENSO)- Youtube (https://www.youtube.com/c/KENSO-productividad)- Y en su web (https://kenso.es/)*Podéis seguirnos a nosotras Malasmadres en:- Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/malasmadres) - Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/malasmadres/)- Twitter (https://twitter.com/malasmadres)- Youtube (https://www.youtube.com/Malasmadres)- Y en nuestra web (https://clubdemalasmadres.com/)

Our world is built on speed. From our lives to the stock market, even retirement, we aim to tackle every task as quickly as possible; but when is it time to reduce speed and pump the brakes? While our first instinct is to hurry, as humans, we must remind ourselves that being slow is not about doing everything as fast as possible but as smart as possible. In this episode, Carl Honoré, Journalist, TED Speaker, and Author of “In Praise of Slow,” joins Wes Moss to talk through the “slow movement” and the importance of finding your inner tortoise. Carl reveals the root of his fast-paced life, taking a slow approach to money, and how slowing down grants us time to reflect. He also touches on ageism, unveils the signs of being stuck in fast forward as well as three tips for slowing down your life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Do you live in fast forward? Always rushing, always busy, always distracted? Do you yearn to slow down? These are just a few of the questions our guest, Carl Honoré, asked himself years ago. This has led him on an epic journey to understand the concept of slowing down and to help others learn to see that we live in a world addicted to speed, and that slowness is a superpower. Carl is an award-winning writer, broadcaster, and TED speaker. His first TEd Talk called the Power of Slow has over 3.2 million views! He is considered THE voice of the global Slow Movement and many refer to him as the Guru of slow. Slow down, pause, and take time to hear Carl's story - enjoy the show!

Episode 19: What is slow, life-sized travel? On a visit to an off-the-grid tiny house in the Helsinki archipelago, Mikael discusses the idea with his friend, Carl Honoré. Carl is an author, broadcaster and the man who started the global Slow Movement. While Mikael has been thinking about Life-sized Travel for years, Carl has also been playing around with his concept of Slow Travel. They started planning a tv series about their shared visions for the future of travel and, in this candid conversation, they explore what the concept of slow, life-sized travelling might be and how it could be the direction we're heading in, a post-pandemic world with an increasing focus on sustainability. http://carlhonore.com http://colville-andersen.com The tiny house: http://majamaja.com Intro and outro music by Phil Creamer from http://hereonout.ca

In episode 02 of the How To Die Happy podcast, Martin O'Toole hears about Carl Honoré's life mission to grow the global ‘Slowness movement.' International bestselling author Carl published his first book, In Praise of Slow in 2004 and the rest is history. Since then, he's written The Slow Fix, Under Pressure, and most recently, Bolder. As Carl efficiently explains, “This is a society obsessed with speed. Infected in every corner by the virus of hurry.” In this charming and lighthearted episode, our hosts hear from the witty, Ted-Talking, author, about how and why we should all take the time to slow down. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/howtodiehappy/message

Welcome to "How To Be...", exploring how to gain life skills, whilst attempting to gain some myself. The slow movement advocates a cultural shift toward slowing down life's pace. It began with Carlo Petrini's protest against the opening of a McDonald's restaurant in Piazza di Spagna, Rome in 1986 that sparked the creation of the slow food movement. So what can help us to slow down? Looking into what the 'experts' say about how to slow down and whether it is truly helpful? And also hearing from others who have gained some mastery over themselves. Please hit subscribe to hear the whole series on life skills! It should be short and sweet. I look forward to journeying with you through this maze of hacks.

Bolder and Older with Carl Honoré. The Open Nesters, Tessa and Amir, welcome a truly remarkable author and speaker.

ABC News calls him "The godfather of the Slow Movement." The Huffington Post says he is, “The unofficial godfather of a growing cultural shift toward slowing down.” He's an international bestselling author... His two main-stage TED talks have racked up millions of views... And today, you and I get to hang out with him! In this week's interview, you'll learn: - Why doing things SLOWER can help you get better results, increase your happiness, and strengthen your relationships - How even though Carl is a TED speaker and has delivered presentations all over the world... he actually used to be extremely afraid of public speaking - Why you and I shouldn't feel so rushed in life... leveraging lessons from an 80-year-old grandma from Lebanon famous for buying Viagra on her candid camera show Enjoy!

We have a quick chat with Carl Honoré about slowing down! Carl is the voice of the Slow Movement. "In a world addicted to speed, slowness is a superpower!" ABOUT CARL HONORÉ Carl Honoré is a bestselling author, broadcaster and the global voice of the Slow Movement. His two main-stage TED Talks have racked up millions of views. His first book, In Praise of Slow, chronicles the global trend toward putting on the brakes in everything from work to food to parenting. The Financial Times said it is “to the Slow Movement what Das Kapital is to communism.” Carl's second book, Under Pressure explores how to raise and educate children in a fast world and was hailed by Time as a “gospel of the Slow Parenting movement.” Carl's third book, The Slow Fix, explores how to tackle complex problems in every walk of life, from health and relationships to business and politics, without falling for superficial, short-term quick fixes. Carl's latest book, Bolder: Making The Most Of Our Longer Lives, explores ageing – how we can do it better and feel better about doing it. It's also a spirited manifesto against ageism. Published in 35 languages, his books have landed on bestseller lists in many countries. In Praise of Slow was a BBC Radio 4 Book of the Week and the inaugural choice for the Huffington Post Book Club. It also featured in a British TV sitcom, Argentina's version of Big Brother and a TV commercial for the Motorola tablet. Under Pressure was shortlisted for the Writers' Trust Award, the top prize for non-fiction in Canada. Bolder was a BBC Radio 4 Book of the Week and a Reader's Digest (UK) Book of the Month. Carl featured in a series for BBC Radio 4 called The Slow Coach in which he helped frazzled, over-scheduled people slow down. He also presented a television show called Frantic Family Rescue on Australia's ABC 1. Carl is an advisor to Jack Media, which makes messaging apps, and sits on the Board of Trustees of Hewitt School in New York City.   Carl lives in London. While researching his first book on slowness he was slapped with a speeding ticket. **CARL'S LINKS** www.carlhonore.info twitter.com/carlhonore **FOLLOW US** INSTAGRAM - www.instagram.com/activeintworld TWITTER - https://twitter.com/ActiveIntlUK (twitter.com/ActiveIntlUK) KARIM - https://twitter.com/karimkanji (twitter.com/karimkanji) PODCAST WEBSITE - www.thewhatsnextpodcast.com