Podcasts about don't tell me what to do

It will be interesting to observe all the containment efforts going on all over the world in light of Luna moving into the sign of fierce "Don't Tell Me What To Do" independence. Plus, some out-loud processing as we are going through uncharted waters on planet earth. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sunday Service 1/26 at the Great Lakes Dream Center.  Pastor Mary Rathke on Forgiveness as part of the Don't Tell Me What To Do series.  

Sunday Service 1/5, Great Lakes Dream Center, Pastor Mary Rathke, Don't Tell Me What To Do

It's TGIFriday!! The Luv planet has moved into Aquarius, triggering "Don't Tell Me What To Do" energy around relationships for the next few weeks. Let's explore the independent rebel and how it might affect our relationships! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Does it make sense to own both glasses and contacts? Do steroids lead to nipple rubbing? Is dismemberment actually beneficial to your health and the big pharma companies have been lying to us about Advil this whole time IT NEVER HELPS WITH MY HEADACHES, COME ON, DUDE. We're time-travelling back to 1995 and 1997 in this episode to answer these hard-hitting questions and hey, maybe we'll play a game or two while we're back there but DON'T TELL ME WHAT TO DO, MOM, I'LL CLEAN MY EFFING ROOM LATER yeah sorry i'll watch my language please don't ground me. yes i did my homework. no i didn't tell dad to pick up my sister from band practice she's still there uh oh.Your Good Great Gang is Zach Rich, Andrew Orsie and Kevin Ruiter.Intro / Outro Song: "We Are Here For You" by The James Rocket (thejamesrocket.bandcamp.com)On Deck: Astral Chain, Super Monkey Ball: Banana Blitz HD, Death Stranding, Pokemon Sword & ShieldSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/goodgamegreatgame)

Today we're launching a new podcast: Don't Tell Me What To Do, brought to you by Seattleite 30somethings — Jori Saeger and Amy Kugler. Many stories of success start with the moment that precipitated future greatness and jumps to the end. But what happens in the middle? What led to a new direction? How do you navigate all the advice — internally and externally — that comes during a huge life change? Don’t Tell Me What To Do will dive into those conversations about pivoting from the advice you’re given and charting your own path.

Does the idea of submitting to leadership scare you? Do we really need leaders over our lives? This fear of submission is very common, especially in today’s culture that worships independence and being a strong individual. While these ideals are not inherently wrong they can sometimes keep us from truly being released in our calling. The guys look at this struggle and share their opinions on the matter in this final episode of the series “Millennials in Missions” Relevant links to this episode: Don't Tell Me What To Do! blog post: http://bit.ly/2EunreL

Fabulous writer, podcaster and fashionista Dina Del Bucchia returns to discuss Shrek, underwear and fat squirrels.

Control The Options: Get Others To Play With The Cards You Deal How did I end up in this mess? All too often that's the question we ask ourselves when we look back and realise we've been led by the nose into a situation we'd never have chosen willingly. And yet it seemed like we were free to choose every step of the way. So what happened? Law 31 is what happened: when someone manages to control your options, you find yourself playing on their chessboard, never quite sure of the rules and yet still wanting to believe that you can influence the way the game plays out. You can't; this episode explores why. In this episode, Jon and Dre look at the Law from all sides, from the dangerous ways it can be used to enable and support domestic abuse, to the way it can garner you a few freebies at your local restaurant. We learn how Dre's Mum always gets what she wants, the role ape social dynamics play in our social interactions, and how to become the most powerful courtesan in history. Jon shares some tense real life examples from his own dating history, and reflects on how voicing your insecurities can actually create the reality you fear. Dre breaks down how Law 31 works in everyday life when dealing with clients, as well as the fiendish tricks that online marketers use to get your money. To round things off, they contemplate the dangerous ways informal practices can later be reinterpreted and cost you everything, and provide some strategies to avoid incriminating yourself under pressure. This episode includes: Is it better to know a subject deeply, or see the broader dynamics? Sausage duels and how to conduct them How this Law interacts with Law 16: Use Absence To Increase Respect The danger of working within other people's parameters – and assuming those parameters even exist How to craft and hold the strongest frame Control the questions to get people to do what you want Behavioural cues and their power to shape all our interactions The uses and limits of reverse psychology The sunken costs fallacy Why we need privacy even when we have 'nothing to hide' Mentioned in the episode: Dre's favourite shirt: Fuck You, Don't Tell Me What To Do! And our Enlightened Meathead tanktops The matchstick trick we mention The delicious Scotch Malt Whisky Society The ever-excellent Philip McKernan Tony Robbins – shit or not? Friend of the show, Peter Sage – check out our in-depth interview with him The Serial podcast And the amazing spin-off which played a role in getting Adnan's case reopened, Undisclosed Challenge: Use Dre (and Dre's Mum's) tactics to get yourself some extras when you're next in a customer service interaction. Act calm and confident that things are not as they should be and so clearly something must be done to improve things. Don't be rude or crude; this is about your frame, not your ego. Be silly. Be kind. Be weird. Join us as we continue our 48 Laws of Power review, exploring Robert Greene’s provocative and compelling book, in which he lays bare the history, practice, psychology, and philosophies of power that ultimately shape all human relations. Often seen as a handbook for the ‘modern Machiavelli’, we take a closer look, beyond the hyperbole, and discuss how understanding and implementing these Laws can actually enrich your life personally, professionally and spiritually. Jon and Dre aim to get to the heart of each of the Laws, grapple with their sometimes disturbingly amoral nature, and discuss what the Laws mean in everyday life (often revealing their own experiences – good and bad – when they’ve either observed or transgressed them).