Podcasts about ep184

EP184 – Decide on your True Dreams and Goals 10 Pillars of Succes [2] – Decide on your True Dreams and Goals In this 10 part series, we look at different pillars of success and how they all contribute to your growth and development Write down your specific goals and develop a plan to reach them https://linktr.ee/tagmeinpodcast Website Twitter Instagram Pinterest Facebook Soundcloud Apple Podcast Youtube #tagmeinpodcast

EP184 is with special guest Max Cavalera. He is a legend in the metal music scene. Formerly of Sepultura, now of Soulfly, Cavalera Conspiracy and the supergroup Killer Be Killed. We talk about the new Killer Be Killed "Reluctant Hero" due out Nov. 20th, the writing process behind it, solidifying their lineup, supporting the local scene, his new haircut and more! Cheers! Follow Killer Be Killed: @killerbekilled Follow Soulfly: @thesoulflytribe Follow Cavalera Conspiracy: @cavaleraconspiracy Pick up Killer Be Killed's "Reluctant Hero" here: https://www.killerbekilled.com/reluctant-hero For all things Soulfly: http://www.soulfly.com/ Don't forget to like, share & subscribe and follow us on social media Instagram & Twitter: @RRBGPodcast Intro: "Inner Calm From Outer Storms" by Killer Be Killed Outro: "Dream Gone Bad" by Killer Be Killed RRBG is a proud member of the Podbelly Network! Check out all the great shows on our network here: https://podbelly.com/ PLEASE check out the Patreon page. Support the podcast and earn exclusive content like full audio interviews from Psycho Las Vegas from acts like Andrew WK, Red Fang, CKY and more. www.patreon.com/rrbg Sponsors! El Yucateco 50+ Years of making the staple Salsa Picante! If you've ever been to a Mexican Restaurant you've probably seen the bottles there. Fantastic on tacos or quesadillas but also great on wings and burgers! Go to http://shopelyucateco.com/ and save 10% using the promo code: RRBG  Kill Cliff! The premier recovery & energy drinks come from Kill Cliff. Their Mango Tango comes with 25 MG of CBD and it's the perfect way to recover from a hard work out or to work on your yoga practice. Check out their variety of flavors and styles. https://killcliff.com/ Saint Joints Check out our friends at Saints Joints providing the Pacific Northwest with carefully crafted Mixed Strain Joint packs. Featuring artwork from artists such as Skinner.  Thunderking Coffee! Based out of Costa Mesa this coffee company brings you the best Cold Brew concentrates and beans roasted all locally in Southern California. Check out their products at: www.thunderkingbrewing.com

EP184 เส้นทางสื่อสาร ปัจจัยที่ทำให้มนุษย์มีอารยธรรมที่สืบทอดกันมาอย่างยาวนาน นั่นคือ “การสื่อสาร” และเข้าสู่พัฒนาการ-วิวัฒนาการของการสื่อสารกันว่าเป็นอย่างไร ฟังได้ที่ youtube - https://youtu.be/lFxTZCEXAoE Podcast - https://anchor.fm/ratree อ่านเรื่องราวที่ https://www.facebook.com/girlone2020 *** บันทึกเสียง 1/11/2020 ***[5/11/2020] อ้างอิง https://cutt.ly/AgvxceN, https://cutt.ly/WgvxQVe --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ratree/support

Ep184 - 9 August 2020 - "Old Man Griff" by Darran Griffiths

On the final episode of season 1, Rick and Dave discuss unusual COVID injuries, baseball’s new rules, Kosher lube, Rick’s brush with an Academy Award-winning actress, and they interview legendary (Avengers Endgame) stuntman Bobby Holland Hanton. [Ep184] The post Minutia Men – Cringeworthy Injuries and Legendary Stunts appeared first on Radio Misfits.

KruPJess.EP184: แนวคิดจากหนังสือ "ความสุขปัจจุบันสุทธิ" Part 1 by Awesome8 Podcast

重點書籍：《要求特別多的餐廳》 本集的經典也青春，再度邀請到甫出版小說《69號線的離開》作家陳輝龍先生，為聽眾朋友們領讀日本國民作家宮澤賢治的短篇故事集——《要求特別多的餐廳》。 宮澤賢治最廣為人知的代表作，除了《銀河鐵道之夜》外，就非童話集《要求特別多的餐廳》莫屬。 遼闊的原野、溫柔的風、大自然萬物的生態，宮澤筆下的故事，總是那麼的溫暖真摯。 宮澤賢治出生於擁有豐富自然資源的岩手縣。由於家鄉的緣故，使他對於農業及大自然有著很深的情感和關心。在這樣的成長環境下，他筆下的世界，就如同童話故事般的生動、夢幻、有趣，同時也因他的個人特質，使得故事富含對於萬物的慈悲，同時也能讀到關於人性的諷刺、悲傷和荒唐。 這些他建構出的幻想世界，洗滌了許多人心中的不安和憂煩，比起是給兒童的故事，更被譽為是給大人的童話，為無數讀者帶來了溫暖和啟發，成為許多人的精神糧食。 本週就讓作家陳輝龍，為聽眾朋友們領讀這位家喻戶曉的日本國民作家宮澤賢治，為大人們寫的童話故事集——《要求特別多的餐廳》。 更多精彩內容，請收聽本集的經典也青春。 延伸閱讀： 《要求特別多的餐廳》 https://readmoo.com/book/210101610000101 《銀河鐵道之夜》 https://readmoo.com/book/210099086000101 更多宮澤賢治作品 https://readmoo.com/contributor/3106 經典也青春EP190：鄭宇庭談《最美麗的王爾德童話》 https://podcast.readmoo.com/ohclassics/detail/20180830 經典也青春EP184：陳培瑜談《格林童話》 https://podcast.readmoo.com/ohclassics/detail/20180705 經典也青春EP206：夏夏談《窗邊的小荳荳》 https://podcast.readmoo.com/ohclassics/detail/20190103 經典也青春 EP21：莊培園談《納尼亞傳奇》 https://podcast.readmoo.com/ohclassics/detail/20150521 經典也青春EP185：陳培瑜談《帕拉帕拉山的妖怪》 https://podcast.readmoo.com/ohclassics/detail/20180712 本節目由 IC之音竹科廣播與 Readmoo讀墨電子書 聯合製播。 

「經典也青春」網站：podcast.readmoo.com

EP184 새해맞이술 2-1 [삼해주] : 1월에만 빚는 서울의 고급 전통술

Usahawan yang menjalankan perniagaan berasaskan organik agak sukar untuk merubah persepsi masyarakat dan mempunyai cabaran untuk memasarkan produk. Bagaimana cara untuk usahawan mempromosikan produk dengan berjaya? Mari dengarkan episod kali ini bersama Coach Shidi! The post Ep184. Katakan Tidak Kepada Nasi Impit Plastik! first appeared on eFM Live.

Steve Watson, CPA, SHRM-SCPAs a CFO/CHRO, Steve was frustrated each year with rising health care costs for his employer and employees. In 2012, he decided to make a change. First, he decided to fix the misaligned incentive that he had with his broker. Then he and his broker moved on to fixing the way his insurance was purchased from the insurance carriers. Now Steve is sharing this process with other employers through his consulting company Summit Path Group, whose mission is to lower employee benefit costs by sharing best practices from around the country with local employers and advisers. 01:57 The biggest ways that spiraling costs negatively affect companies. 02:49 How long does it take prices to double? 04:56 “On the ground level with mid-sized employers, we don’t know how to move the lever.” 05:50 Higher premiums = more commissions? 07:50 Steve’s advice for employers. 10:02 Why don’t employers dig into health care more? 11:28 “There are ways to set up a self-funded plan that have less risks than a fully insured plan.” 12:44 “[As] employers, we need to start [doing things] from our perspective, too.” 13:10 Steve’s advice to a CFO to demand claims. 15:31 When CFOs should begin their analysis of their insurance plans. 16:04 “I would … look at it as a 3- to 5-year plan and how [to] step along.” 20:04 The first question Steve asks CFOs. 24:37 Setting up a plan that’s best for the company. 27:20 Accessing unbiased information by being aware of misaligned incentives. 31:33 “At the heart of health care is the interaction between the patient and the doctor.” 33:23 For more information on direct primary care, listen to EP184 with Alex Lickerman, EP198 with Eric Parmenter, and EP215 with Caroline Znaniec.  

主題書籍：《最美麗的王爾德童話》 本集的經典也青春，邀請到臺中新手書店店長鄭宇庭，為各位聽眾朋友領讀愛爾蘭作家王爾德的《最美麗的王爾德童話》。 閱讀童話是兒時最美好的記憶，童話裡有許多唯美的文字和故事，帶領讀者一次又一次地翱翔在天馬行空的世界裡。 而屬於你的童年故事，又是哪一部呢？ 本集要介紹的《最美麗的王爾德童話》是內容完整度較高的版本。 作者王爾德不僅僅是位才華洋溢的作家，同時也是詩人及劇作家。雖然生長在優渥的環境，卻抱有悲憫眾生的心腸，以至於在他的作品中，除了富有極高的文學性，也蘊含著以愛的精神看待世界的眼光，安撫著讀者的心靈。即使在成年後重新閱讀，仍然可以感受到其中的美好。 領讀人宇庭要為觀眾朋友們介紹其中的哪幾篇故事？這些故事對他產生了什麼樣的影響？ 童話故事脫離童年之後，又可以為我們的人生帶來什麼樣的指引呢？ 更多精彩內容，請收聽本集的經典也青春！ 延伸閱讀： 《最美麗的王爾德童話》電子書 https://readmoo.com/book/210033544000101 經典也青春 EP106：瞿欣怡談《小白馬》 https://podcast.readmoo.com/ohclassics/detail/20170104 經典也青春EP178：夏夏談《先知》 https://podcast.readmoo.com/ohclassics/detail/2018052 經典也青春EP184：陳培瑜談《格林童話》 https://podcast.readmoo.com/ohclassics/detail/20180705 本節目由 IC之音竹科廣播與 Readmoo讀墨電子書 聯合製播。
 「經典也青春」網站：podcast.readmoo.com

主題書籍：《帕拉帕拉山的妖怪》 本集的經典也青春，再次邀請到Readmoo「睡醒活在繪本裡」專欄作家、閱讀推廣人陳培瑜來到節目現場，為各位聽眾朋友領讀台灣知名本土繪本作家——賴馬的作品《帕拉帕拉山的妖怪》。 文字思考及圖像思考往往是兩種不同面向的思考模式，但卻有一種東西，結合了兩者，帶來雙重的享受，同時引領我們進入閱讀的領域，這樣東西，就叫做「繪本」。 台灣知名本土繪本作家——賴馬，致力於繪本的創作，繪製出一部部精彩的作品。著名的《生氣王子》、《慌張先生》、《我變成一隻噴火龍了!》等，都成為經典作品，為無數孩子帶來美好的閱讀體驗。 但是繪本真的只是適合孩子閱讀的書籍嗎？繪本可能會為我們的生命帶來什麼樣的影響？ 領讀人陳培瑜又是為什麼會選擇這本繪本做領讀呢？ 透過主持人陳蕙慧及領讀人陳培瑜的對話，讓我們一起進入繪本的世界，重新體會繪本的美好。 更多精彩內容，請收聽本集的經典也青春！ 延伸閱讀： 《帕拉帕拉山的妖怪》電子書： https://readmoo.com/book/210076019000101 經典也青春EP184：陳培瑜談《格林童話》 https://podcast.readmoo.com/ohclassics/detail/20180705 經典也青春 EP129：莊靜君談《馬塞林為什麼會臉紅？》 podcast.readmoo.com/ohclassics/detail/20170615 經典也青春 EP21： 莊培園談《納尼亞傳奇》 podcast.readmoo.com/ohclassics/detail/20150521 本節目由 IC之音竹科廣播與 Readmoo讀墨電子書 聯合製播。 「經典也青春」網站：podcast.readmoo.com

DeanBokhari.com • RE-RUN - EP184. 10 Creativity Books You Need to Read | In this (re-run) episode we'll take a look at my all-time favorite creativity books and what makes 'em so special.   ABOUT THIS EPISODE | Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes  Increasing your creativity—or developing any sense of creativity in the first place—seems to be hardest when you need it most. Personally, I’d always thought “creativity” was sort of elusive. I thought creative people, like Pablo Picasso, for instance, were blessed with some sort of magical, innate talent that most of us just don’t have. And this is how I’d rationalize why people like Picasso were so much more creative than I was. But, as it turns out, I was dead wrong (kind of.) You see, most people think Picasso just sat down in front of a canvas and effortlessly cranked out masterpiece after masterpiece all day long, but that’s not how things went down at all. The way Picasso actually painted was much more in-depth. He’d sit down and start at the corner of the canvas with one single stroke of the brush. Then, he’d expand from there, allowing the brush to let him transfer whatever he was envisioning onto the canvas. Sometimes, he’d decide to let an idea take his painting elsewhere. Other times, he’d end up painting something totally different than what he initially envisioned. A few times, he’d start the whole damn thing over again. But, almost every single time, he’d end up with something beautiful. How did he create so many million-dollar masterpieces? Was he talented? Hell yeah. Was he “born with it”? Maybe, but people are born with all sorts of talents they neglect to nurture and refine. And that’s the key: cultivation. Picasso cultivated his talent into mastery. He was dedicated to his craft. In other words, he did it often enough to recognize that if he went off the beaten path halfway through a painting, he could take a different route and still end up with a piece of art. Bottom line? Creativity is neither magical nor mysterious. Creativity is like a muscle. And if you need help increasing your creativity, then these ten books will show you how to build that muscle up so you can maximize your own creative potential—both personally and professionally. I’ve also listed my own key take-aways from some of these books, as well as my favorite quotes on creativity from each. Hope you dig it! 1. “The War of Art” by Steven Pressfield “Creative work is … a gift to the world and every being in it. Don’t cheat us of your contribution. Give us what you’ve got.”—Steven Pressfield “The War of Art” will teach you how to break through the blocks every creative runs into from time to time. It certainly did the trick for me. Reading it almost feels like getting a solid kick in the rear from your very wise, very experienced, grandpa. Creatives have to work through the fear of failure, being their own worst critics and a lack of self-confidence. Pressfield also talks about overcoming procrastination and the energy that comes from working on the things you deem to be your true calling. Get the book Get the book summary 2. “Flow” by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi “Happiness is not something that happens. It is not the result of good fortune or random chance. It is not something that money can buy or power command. It does not depend on outside events, but, rather, on how we interpret them. Happiness, in fact, is a condition that must be prepared for, cultivated, and defended privately by each person. People who learn to control inner experience will be able to determine the quality of their lives, which is as close as any of us can come.” —Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi (Take another look at the above quote and notice how applicable it is when you replace the word “happiness” with the phrase “increasing your creativity.”) Ever experience that feeling where you totally lose track of time, you feel absolutely unstoppable and your excellent work just seems to effortlessly stream out of you? That’s called a “flow-state.” And in this book, you’ll learn how to bring it about within your own work. Get the book Get the book summary 3. “Lateral Thinking” by Edward de Bono “Lateral thinking is like the reverse gear in a car. One would never try to drive along in reverse gear the whole time. On the other hand one needs to have it and to know how to use it for maneuverability and to get out of a blind alley.”—Edward de Bono For some people, the concept of increasing your creativity is sort of like hitting the lottery: There’s a fat chance it’ll happen today, but maybe next time. In “Lateral Thinking,” author Edward de Bono shows us how to align our thinking in a way that actually helps us become more creative. While everyone else is trying to dig the same hole in the same place, this book shows you how to dig a new hole somewhere different. Get the book Get the book summary 4. “Steal Like an Artist” by Austin Kleon “You don’t want to look like your heroes, you want to see like your heroes.”—Austin Kleon This is a book about permission. It’s about the permission to stop hiding behind your own shadow, the permission to start creating something that actually matters and the permission to stand on the shoulders of giants who came before you and take advantage of their great ideas. The idea isn’t to “steal” other people’s work. (So, don’t do that; stealing is bad.) Just take bits and pieces from other people’s work and make something of your own out of that. If you use people’s stuff to make something of your own, then let them know about it. It’s usually (but not always) flattering. Get the book Get the book summary 5. “The Creative Habit” by Twyla Tharp ”In order to be creative you have to know how to prepare to be creative.” ”If art is the bridge between what you see in your mind and what the world sees, then skill is how you build that bridge.”—Twyla Tharp Twyla Tharp is one of the world’s greatest choreographers. In “The Creative Habit,” she tells us that creativity is exactly that—a habit…If we want to go from creating ordinary work to creating extraordinary work, then we need to develop the habits that’ll help us make that a reality. Get the book Get the book summary 6. “The Talent Code” by Daniel Coyle “Every human skill, whether it’s playing baseball or playing Bach, is created by chains of nerve fibers carrying a tiny electrical impulse— basically, a signal traveling through a circuit. Myelin’s vital role is to wrap those nerve fibers the same way that rubber insulation wraps a copper wire, making the signal stronger and faster by preventing the electrical impulses from leaking out. When we fire our circuits in the right way— when we practice swinging that bat or playing that note— our myelin responds by wrapping layers of insulation around that neural circuit, each new layer adding a bit more skill and speed. The thicker the myelin gets, the better it insulates, and the faster and more accurate our movements and thoughts become.”—Daniel Coyle In “The Talent Code,” Daniel Coyle, a journalist and reporter, brings us a scientific approach to creativity. In the book, Coyle tells us about a neural insulator called “myelin,” which some neurologists consider to be the key to acquiring skills of every kind… And of course, if you want to level-up your creative output, you’ve gotta level-up your skills. Bottom line? More myelin = creative excellence… Creative excellence in sports. In business. In art. In everything. And if you want to achieve creative excellence, too, then you’ve got to be growing myelin on a regular basis. The best way to do it? 10X the amount of practice you put into becoming the best at what you do. If you’re in sales, call 10X the amount of people you normally do, and you’ll naturally get better and more creative as a result. If you’re a writer, 10X the amount of words you write per day and you’ll naturally get better and more creative as a result. Set goals that are just beyond your reach so that you’ve got no choice to level-up your skills in order to achieve them. That’s how you build more myelin. Get the book Get the book summary 7. “Creativity” by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi “Creativity is a central source of meaning in our lives for several reasons… First, most of the things that are interesting, important, and human are the results of creativity. We share 98 percent of our genetic makeup with chimpanzees… Without creativity, it would be difficult indeed to distinguish humans from apes.”—Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi In “Creativity,” Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi schools us on how to leverage flow-states to increase our creativity. In the book, he discusses what he learned after interviewing 91 creative professionals from a wide array of professional endeavors, from astronauts to writers, philosophers and everyone in-between. Here are a few big ideas from the book: Creative people have a thirst to constantly continue learning about their subjects of interest; they never get sick of practicing the fundamentals, and they know how to connect seemingly unrelated ideas together to create something totally new. Get the book Get the book summary 8. “Daily Rituals” by Mason Currey “Inspiration is for amateurs, ... the rest of us just show up and get to work.”—from “Daily Rituals” by Mason Currey In this creativity book, the author profiles 250 of the most creative people of modern history. Freud. Orwell. Benjamin Franklin. Maya Angelou. Ayn Rand. All these people had creative habits that helped them gain their notoriety. And in this book, Mason Currey details those elements of their daily lives, from when they wake, to how they work, to the foods they eat. Everything’s covered. This is an awesome coffee table book. Pick it up whenever you need some of the world’s greatest thinkers to inspire you towards increasing your creativity. Get the book 9. “Creativity, Inc.” By Ed Catmull “It isn’t enough merely to be open to ideas from others. Engaging the collective brainpower of the people you work with is an active, ongoing process. As a manager, you must coax ideas out of your staff and constantly push them to contribute.”—Ed Catmull This book is about the intersection of where creativity meets commerce. It was written by the co-founder of Pixar, Ed Catmull. The key creativity take-away I walked away with after reading this book was about igniting higher levels of creativity within an organization. I learned that I could inspire my employees to become more creative by fostering an environment that was actually conducive to creativity. Get the book Get the book summary 10. “The Originals” by Adam Grant “Our companies, communities, and countries don’t necessarily suffer from a shortage of novel ideas. They’re constrained by a shortage of people who excel at choosing the right novel ideas.”—Adam Grant The actionable insight from this book for me was this: increasing your creativity requires increasing your output. Regardless of what type of work you do, the key to creative genius lays in creating constantly and consistently and in very high quantity. It’s all about volume–those who create the most work increase the odds of creating the best work. Maya Angelou wrote 165 poems, Picasso created over 5,800 works, and 12,000 drawings. Einstein wrote 248 publications. Bottom line? High output —> high creativity. Get the book Get the book summary There Yah Have It—My Top 10 Books For Increasing Your Creativity. If you want to increase the speed at which you read these creativity books, come join thousands of other peeps over at FlashBooks, where we summarize the best personal development and business books into 20-minute audio-summaries and 10-page PDFs.  You can signup for $1 here

DeanBokhari.com • EP184. 10 Books That'll Make You a Creative Genius