Podcast appearances and mentions of david mccrae

AYL178 - Author Your Life Goes On Sabbatical by David McCrae

In this episode, Devi chats with David McCrae about “Authoring Your Life”. David is the author of two #1 Amazon bestselling books and a highly acclaimed seminar leader and inspirational speaker who delivers to audiences across the UK. He is a national public speaking champion in his home country of Scotland. When David lost his dad to cancer at age 22, he realized that he was not making the most of his life, and serving others to his full potential. From this point, he endeavored to commit fully to life, create transformational impact for others, and to honor the memory of his dad. His mission is to help people create new narratives for themselves and their lives, and become the Hero of their Story. David empowers people through his Author Your Life seminars and programs, which develops three key principles of Consciousness, Calling and Connection. He is creating transformation one page and one stage at a time. Devi and David discuss: David inspiring journey to becoming an author Aspirational goals Deciding what your life is going to look like in advance How David lived to honor the memory of his dad The gift of being able to say goodbye to a loved one Starting your life of service to others Authoring your life Being happy with how you live David’s “3 Key Principles of Consciousness” The deeper purpose and meaning of the work that you do Different forms of relationships The spiritual notion of "consciousness" Being the true and best version of yourself Authentically and facing your fears David’s journey authoring his own book Learning your craft as a writer Marketing your book Finding your own path and more… Connect with David @ www.authoryourlife.org Join the PodTribe on Facebook for FREE @ https://facebook.com/groups/thepodtribe

This is a LIVE interview for the Intuitive Wisdom for Modern Transformation podcast! David McCrae is the author of two #1 Amazon bestselling books and highly acclaimed seminar leader and inspirational speaker who delivers to audiences across the UK. His mission is to help people create new narratives for themselves and their lives, and become the Hero of their Story. David empowers people through his Author Your Life program, which develops three key principles of Consciousness, Calling and Connection. He is creating transformation one page and one stage at a time.   Join me and learn more about Authoring your Own Life with David McCrae.   Learn more about David at http://www.AuthorYourLife.org    Explore Dr. Morgan’s transformation tribe here:  https://www.drmorganoaks.com/   https://www.instagram.com/drmorganoaks/   http://intuitivewisdompodcast.com  

Elliot Reeves sits down with inspirational speaker and bestselling author, David McCrae for a powerful conversation about loss, personal growth, inspiration and more! Find Elliot: https://www.elliotreeves.co.uk/ or everywhere @elliotcreeves Find David at: http://www.authoryourlife.org https://www.facebook.com/davidmccraeayl/ https://www.instagram.com/authoryourl... https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJPJ...

David McCrae, is the founder of Author Your Life helps individuals transcend to a state of Fulfilment. This is when we are aligned with our self, our work, and with other people. It teaches people about the phenomenal power of their brains and how they change and create their circumstances through the power of their mind. It guides others to employ their skills and qualities to engage with their life's mission and make a meaningful impact on the world around them. It empowers individuals to express themselves authentically and confidently and form deeper relationships with the people around them. David believes that each of us have incredible untapped potential within us. With his teaching, he inspires people to fulfil this potential. His teaching provides inspiration and information in equal measure, backing energy and enthusiasm with proven habits and strategies. David describes his work as “self-help with substance”. https://www.facebook.com/davidmccraeayl/ www.authoryourlife.org/

David McCrae, is the founder of Author Your Life helps individuals transcend to a state of Fulfilment. This is when we are aligned with our self, our work, and with other people. It teaches people about the phenomenal power of their brains and how they change and create their circumstances through the power of their mind. It guides others to employ their skills and qualities to engage with their life's mission and make a meaningful impact on the world around them. It empowers individuals to express themselves authentically and confidently and form deeper relationships with the people around them. David believes that each of us have incredible untapped potential within us. With his teaching, he inspires people to fulfil this potential. His teaching provides inspiration and information in equal measure, backing energy and enthusiasm with proven habits and strategies. David describes his work as “self-help with substance”. https://www.facebook.com/davidmccraeayl/ www.authoryourlife.org/

To celebrate the 100th episode of the Author Your Life Podcast, I have devoted an entire episode to answering your questions. In this episode I am answering: 1. How do I boost my self-esteem? 2. What do I do if I'm being bullied by my boss? 3. I would like to quit my work and write but I don't have any time. 4. I've lost the motivation to exercise and I don't know how to get back on track. 5. How to start a business coaching people with depression. 6. If you could give one tip to be a happier person, what would it be?

To celebrate the first 50 episodes of the Author Your Life Podcast, I am taking questions from YOU! The questions varied from managing emotions, to restarting life at 50, to relationship advice. In this podcast you will learn: - How to activate your endorphins - How to use a "flooding" trigger to stop arguments escalating - How to know when to follow a passion - How to combat low mood - The importance of everyday gratitude in a relationship

Eternal Rest, grant unto David O Lord and let perpetual light shine upon him. May he rest in peace. Amen.

The Privatisation of Ward 9B follows a desperate psychiatrist, Doctor Craven (played by David McCrae) in his efforts to supplement diminishing public funding by dragging his patients into the merciless world of economic enterprise. Written in 1991 at a time when the Hawke-Keating government was privatising public services such as airports, airlines, telecommunications and banks, Bill Marshall’s social message still rings clear - we bring an emphasis on profit making and cost cutting into the provision of public services at the peril of those most vulnerable in society. As I was born in the year it was written, I’ve only ever known these services to be private, and wonder if the setting had a more meaningful impact on the audience’s members from an older generation. Walking into the intimate black box theatre at La Mama, a nurse seated in the corner of the stage judged our every movements. It was as if we had entered a psychiatric ward as patients instead of a theatre as audience members, foreshadowing the audience's active role as characters in the story that unfolded. We were addressed as potential investors, which questioned the morality of our role as observers of a stage performance as a parallel to those people detained on behalf of society at large. Theatre norms were smashed from the beginning when the theatre manager gave his Welcome to Country and phones off announcement after the play had seemingly begun. With the actors on stage with him, they guided the audience members to a medicine cup with a “pill” under each of our chairs. I don't know what was in that pill but it was a roller coaster into crazy land from that moment forward. Mike, played by Marc Opitz, claims he is a sane visitor of the hospital, trapped in the ward and being treated like a patient. Much like Leonardo Dicaprio in Shutter Island, the audience is left wondering whether he is the only voice of reason, or profoundly self-deluded. The thematic relevance of this character in a wider sense opened the question; who should be given the power to decide what is sane and what is not? In Ward 9B, the audience is privy to Dr Craven’s abuse of authority to make these judgements, yet within the world of the play fails to see his corruption and wrongly rewards his manipulations. The farcical results are begging to be compared with our contemporary political and social landscapes. Mike’s sub-story, like all four of the patients in Ward 9B, I felt were not fully developed and could have been produced as separate plays altogether. With the patient’s back stories, their mild relationship developments and the overarching story all happening on stage simultaneously with no ascertainable rhyme or reason, the story line was at times difficult to follow. There were moments in which eight character were crowding the tiny stage with no obvious justification. Physically and psychologically it was utterly chaotic. Trapped in the small theatre for 80 minutes, as an audience member I began to feel what the patients in that ward might be experiencing such as agitation, relentlessness and disorientation. A special mention to Matthew Richard Walsh who plays Max, a creepy, depraved patient, whose acting was nuanced and consistent Caroline Ferguson who plays the vain Nurse Wrench (perhaps a nod to and a less malevolent version of Ken Kesey’s Nurse Ratched) has a beautifully resonant voice which filled up the space both when she was speaking, and when she treated us to a strange and random cabaret performance. I thought the acting of the cast as a whole was a little disconnected disconnected at times where lines or physical responses were anticipated, although this could have been a directorial choice by Mark E Lawrence to set up a hyper realistic, melodramatic tone. The synopsis promises an interesting explanation into a controversial matter, but I found that the scriptwriting, direction and acting all tried to cover too much ground, which meant sacrificing a clear message, and losing important themes along the way. The Privatisation of Ward 9B is showing at La Mama theatre in Carlton until the 19th of February.   Written by Scarlett Koehne

The Privatisation of Ward 9B follows a desperate psychiatrist, Doctor Craven (played by David McCrae) in his efforts to supplement diminishing public funding by dragging his patients into the merciless world of economic enterprise. Written in 1991 at a time when the Hawke-Keating government was privatising public services such as airports, airlines, telecommunications and banks, Bill Marshall’s social message still rings clear - we bring an emphasis on profit making and cost cutting into the provision of public services at the peril of those most vulnerable in society. As I was born in the year it was written, I’ve only ever known these services to be private, and wonder if the setting had a more meaningful impact on the audience’s members from an older generation. Walking into the intimate black box theatre at La Mama, a nurse seated in the corner of the stage judged our every movements. It was as if we had entered a psychiatric ward as patients instead of a theatre as audience members, foreshadowing the audience's active role as characters in the story that unfolded. We were addressed as potential investors, which questioned the morality of our role as observers of a stage performance as a parallel to those people detained on behalf of society at large. Theatre norms were smashed from the beginning when the theatre manager gave his Welcome to Country and phones off announcement after the play had seemingly begun. With the actors on stage with him, they guided the audience members to a medicine cup with a “pill” under each of our chairs. I don't know what was in that pill but it was a roller coaster into crazy land from that moment forward. Mike, played by Marc Opitz, claims he is a sane visitor of the hospital, trapped in the ward and being treated like a patient. Much like Leonardo Dicaprio in Shutter Island, the audience is left wondering whether he is the only voice of reason, or profoundly self-deluded. The thematic relevance of this character in a wider sense opened the question; who should be given the power to decide what is sane and what is not? In Ward 9B, the audience is privy to Dr Craven’s abuse of authority to make these judgements, yet within the world of the play fails to see his corruption and wrongly rewards his manipulations. The farcical results are begging to be compared with our contemporary political and social landscapes. Mike’s sub-story, like all four of the patients in Ward 9B, I felt were not fully developed and could have been produced as separate plays altogether. With the patient’s back stories, their mild relationship developments and the overarching story all happening on stage simultaneously with no ascertainable rhyme or reason, the story line was at times difficult to follow. There were moments in which eight character were crowding the tiny stage with no obvious justification. Physically and psychologically it was utterly chaotic. Trapped in the small theatre for 80 minutes, as an audience member I began to feel what the patients in that ward might be experiencing such as agitation, relentlessness and disorientation. A special mention to Matthew Richard Walsh who plays Max, a creepy, depraved patient, whose acting was nuanced and consistent Caroline Ferguson who plays the vain Nurse Wrench (perhaps a nod to and a less malevolent version of Ken Kesey’s Nurse Ratched) has a beautifully resonant voice which filled up the space both when she was speaking, and when she treated us to a strange and random cabaret performance. I thought the acting of the cast as a whole was a little disconnected disconnected at times where lines or physical responses were anticipated, although this could have been a directorial choice by Mark E Lawrence to set up a hyper realistic, melodramatic tone. The synopsis promises an interesting explanation into a controversial matter, but I found that the scriptwriting, direction and acting all tried to cover too much ground, which meant sacrificing a clear message, and losing important themes along the way. The Privatisation of Ward 9B is showing at La Mama theatre in Carlton until the 19th of February. Written by Scarlett KoehneSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When Joko Widido won the 2014 Indonesian election with a significant popular mandate there was high expectations of the change he would bring to the office. In this episode of Asia Rising, Dr David McCrae Asia Institute, University of Melbourne) talks to Professor Nick Bisley (La Trobe Asia, La Trobe University) about the effectiveness and difficulties facing Widodo's government. Copyright 2015 La Trobe University, all rights reserved. Please contact for permissions.

When Joko Widido won the 2014 Indonesian election with a significant popular mandate there was high expectations of the change he would bring to the office. In this episode of Asia Rising, Dr David McCrae Asia Institute, University of Melbourne) talks to Professor Nick Bisley (La Trobe Asia, La Trobe University) about the effectiveness and difficulties facing Widodo's government. Copyright 2015 La Trobe University, all rights reserved. Please contact for permissions.

The imminent execution of two Australians by Indonesia due to drug related offenses has put a strain on relationships between the two countries, and presents challenges for the leadership of both Joko Widodo and Tony Abbott. In this episode of Asia Rising, Dr David McCrae Asia Institute, University of Melbourne) talks to Professor Nick Bisley (La Trobe Asia, La Trobe University) about the diplomatic tensions of capital punishment. Copyright 2015 La Trobe University, all rights reserved. Please contact for permissions.