Podcasts about gucciardi

I'm on spring break! Enjoy this favorite episode from the archives featuring my good friend Lea Gucciardi from Arq Design Studio. Connect With Us:Our Free Facebook CommunityOur WebsitePodcast InstagramSupport us on PatreonTags:designer, design, brand design, brand identity design, design studio, design business, graphic design, brand designer, better podcast, brand designer podcast, logo design, brand identity design

In this episode, Cassidy interviews David Gucciardi, a prospect of the Washington Capitals. He discusses the work he has done on his mindset through his junior and college hockey career thus far. Here's a glimpse of what you can expect in this engaging episode: Developing His Emotional Regulation:  David discusses his transition from a player where his emotions would get the best of him to someone who has learned to stay even keel. Staying Connected to the Love of the Game: David shares the story of how he developed his powerful alter ego, "ODR Gucc" to stay connected to his love for hockey during high-pressure moments. Balancing Offensive Creativity and Defensive Reliability: Learn how David balances his game, focusing on aggressive defensive play while maintaining his creative offensive style. Capability Over Performance: Discover the importance of focusing on capability over short-term performance as a way to maintain confidence and positive momentum. Encouraging Early Mindset Work: David encourages young athletes to start working on their mental game early and embrace it as a unique way to gain an advantage in their sport. David Gucciardi's insights offer valuable lessons for athletes, coaches, and parents who are keen on understanding and improving the mental aspect of sports.  Remember to subscribe, like, and leave comments. If you have any questions, feel free to reach out.  Enjoy this episode as we continue to explore the world "Beyond the X's and O's."  

I'm so excited to bring you a bonus episode today with two incredible Shopify developers, Jen Chuah and Lea Gucciardi! We discuss how designer and developer relationships can thrive in order to run successful, easygoing e-commerce projects with no scope creep. If you enjoy this conversation, don't forget to join our FREE workshop right here in the Facebook group this Tuesday, September 26th led by Lea where we'll be sharing even more information about how to have a successful Shopify designer/developer relationship.Links Mentioned:The Shopify CodexGuests:Lea Gucciardi of ARQ StudioJen Chuah of Jenuine CreativeThis Season's Partner:The Shopify Code(x)Connect With Us:Our Free Facebook CommunityOur WebsiteOur Resources PagePodcast InstagramSupport us on PatreonOur podcast disclaimer can be found by visiting:www.betterbranddesigner.com/disclaimerTags:designer, design, brand design, brand identity design, design studio, design business, graphic design, brand designer, better podcast, brand designer podcast, logo design, brand identity design, shopify, ecommerce

In this episode, we explore the journey of Lea Gucciardi, founder of ARQ Design Studio, as she transitioned from being a freelancer to building a successful 6-figure agency. We delve into how to identify that pivotal moment that prompts a shift to a team-based approach, and we discuss some of the challenges faced with scaling. Whether you're a freelancer with dreams of expansion or you're simply intrigued by the agency world, this episode gives so much insight into self-discovery and deciding what's best for your business.Links Mentioned:Get on the waitlist for The Shopify Codex Round 2Arq Design Studio websiteFind Lea on InstagramConnect With Us:Our Free Facebook CommunityOur WebsiteOur Resources PagePodcast InstagramSupport us on PatreonOur podcast disclaimer can be found by visiting:www.betterbranddesigner.com/disclaimerTags:designer, design, brand design, brand identity design, design studio, design business, graphic design, brand designer, better podcast, brand designer podcast, logo design, brand identity design

Hello friends, it is a joy to introduce the new season of Poetry Unbound, which is underway. As Krista shares at the top, this episode has everything in it that makes Poetry Unbound such a gift in a noisy podcast world.If you enjoy this episode, subscribe to Poetry Unbound for new episodes every Monday and Friday through July — and stay tuned for a new season of On Being this fall. We're pleased to offer Benjamin Gucciardi's poem, “The Rungs,” and invite you to connect with Poetry Unbound throughout this season.

A social worker holds a group for teenagers at a school. They only half pay attention to him. Then something happens, and they pay attention to each other.Benjamin Gucciardi was born and raised in San Francisco, California. His first book, West Portal (University of Utah Press, 2021), was selected by Gabrielle Calvocoressi for the Agha Shahid Ali Prize in Poetry and was named a finalist for the Northern California Book Award and the Julie Suk Award. He is also the author of the chapbooks Timeless Tips for Simple Sabotage (Quarterly West, 2021), chosen by Elena Passarello as the winner of the 2020 Quarterly West Chapbook Contest, and I Ask My Sister's Ghost (DIAGRAM/New Michigan Press, 2020). In addition to writing, he works with newcomer youth in Oakland, California through Soccer Without Borders, an organization he founded in 2006.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.We're pleased to offer Benjamin Gucciardi's poem, and invite you to connect with Poetry Unbound throughout this season.

Hey, and welcome to This Creative Life - conversations with creatives on creativity and how we can cultivate, inspire and nourish our creative souls. I'm your host, Danielle of Studio Start, and today, I'm chatting to designer Lea Gucciardi of Arq Design Studio. I love every convo I have with Lea - we always seem to flow through musings on life, work and food, and this ep is no exception! I'm sure you'll all find Lea's openness to talk about her mental health not only refreshing but so inspiring - and she shares so many gems on how mental health and creativity go hand in and hand - as well as embracing radical self acceptance and staying true to you. KEEP CREATIN' ☺️ Connect + Get inspired by Lea: Instagram Website Follow along with This Creative Life: Instagram Love the podcast? Share the love and leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify! Follow me, your host! Studio Start Podcast Intro: Smith The Mister

In order to better prepare oneself for the rigors of training, research has reported that to persevere, gain perspective, and to engage in preparation, a sense of presentness was required to navigate times in which distractions may impede training on our journey (Wilson et. al., 2016). What distinguishes those that achieve greatness from those that don't satisfy their aspirations is the notion of being present and fully engaged without distraction with the task at hand (training, throwing, weightroom), rather than to simply be going through the proverbial motions (Kaiseler et. al., 2009; Nicholls et. al., 2008). In order to sustain a perspective centered on preparedness and a willingness to overcome, another central tenet in the literature has been reported about gratitude and being grateful for opportunities and experiences that generate meaning and purpose in one's life (Gucciardi, Jackson, Hanton, & Reid, 2015). Athletes that value growth and development in their respective sports have higher perceived mental toughness compared to their peers not valuing the growth aspects of development within their respective sports (Dweck, 2015; Gucciardi et. al., 2015). Practicing gratefulness is a topic that has been widely discussed across many genres of literature from such authors as; Jon Gordon (Energy Bus), Kate Leavell (Stick Together), Carol Dweck (Growth Mindset), Greg Everett (Tough; Olympic Weightlifting), Lou Holtz (former ND Football coach), Amber Selking (Selking Performance Group), and Rick McGuire (former University of Missouri Track and Field Coach). As a prompt for practicing gratefulness, a strategy you can incorporate is as follows. Every morning upon waking up, write down 2-5 things you are grateful for. I write mine down in a gratitude journal that I have with me all the time. I usually write them down during breakfast. The purpose behind the prompt is to think about your life and recognize the things you are appreciative of. I usually write down 4 or 5 because I have two that are the same everyday. The idea is to think about aspects of your life, no matter how small or insignificant they may seem, that you are truly appreciative of and why. An important aspect in the development and continuation of this habit is to write down why you are grateful for those things in your life. Why are you grateful for this part of your life? What meaning or value does it bring to you? If it wasn't a part of your life how would it affect you?

Neurodivergence is the term for those whose brains function differently in one or more ways than is considered standard or typical. In this episode Lea Gucciardi, the Founder and Creative Director of Arq Design Studio, shares about her journey to becoming a multi-6-figure design studio owner, her experience with ADHD and how it impacts her life and business, her coding background, and her newest offer for designers who are looking to take their Shopify projects to the next level. We are so grateful to Lea for opening up to us and our listeners, and for her vulnerability, strength, and willingness to share her story publicly. It is our hope that through this episode, designers with neurodivergent minds feel less alone and and encouraged by Lea's story of resilience and success.Guest Information:Guest Name: Lea GucciardiGuest Business Name: Arq Design StudioGuest Website: https://www.arqdesign.studio/Guest Instagram: @arqshopifystudioLinks Mentioned:Lea's Shopify Codex CourseMorgan Rapp Design Biz MasterySquarestylist with RacheLinks & Resources from Lea:Youtube communityResources on DiagnosesInstagram communitySuccessful entrepreneurs who are very open about their experiencesPodcast episode worth listening toInbox Question: "What is the best way to overcome imposter syndrome?" — Headlands CreativeSpecial thanks to our producer Jon from Wayfare Recording Co.Connect With Us:Our Free Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/betterbranddesigner/Podcast Website: https://www.betterbranddesigner.comPodcast Resources Page: https://www.betterbranddesigner.com/resourcesPodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/betterpodcast/Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/betterpodcast

Ben is the Founder and Oakland Director of Soccer Without Borders, whose mission is to use soccer as a vehicle for positive change, providing under-served youth with a toolkit to overcome obstacles to growth, inclusion, and personal success. During our conversation, we discuss how Soccer Without Borders welcomes newcomers to the country and mitigate the dropout rate of players transitioning from middle school to high school, address barriers such as accessibility, the invaluable support of the team in creating community, as well as a couple upcoming donation opportunities.Before we dive in, I want to remind everyone that you can support the podcast by heading on over to patreon.com/beelitesoccertraining to sign up as a BEST Supporter, Full 90 Insider, or BEST Premier Patron and gain exclusive access to behind-the-scenes footage and other perks for becoming a member!Email: ben@soccerwithoutborders.orgWebsite: www.soccerwithoutborders.org0:20 background in soccer and what Ben is doing now3:45 transition from middle school to high school and the drop-out rate7:30 increasing accessibility for students to supportive programming10:00 how Ben’s experience of travelling across the country supports his work of helping migrants who have traveled to the U.S.12:30 the birth of Soccer Without Borders18:30 players can opt-in to the program; they join because they WANT to be there25:00 donation opportunities; donation drive 3/20 and footgolf tournament 3/2730:30 upcoming events in 202133:30 Final three coaching points38:00 One piece of advice for any coach 

On this week's show, Dean Linke interviews Susie Petrucelli and Maryanne Gucciardi about Susie's book "Raised a Warrior: One Woman's Soccer Odyssey", Maryanne's company Dragonwing girlgear, and how they're helping other women and girls in the game. We also hear from Kia McNeill, Head Women's Coach at Brown University. She talks about being just one of four black women coaching at the Division I level. She also talks about some of the mentors she's had during her career and how she applies the lessons she's learned into her own coaching.

DESIblitz chats to Stephen Gucciardi, a Canadian man who speaks fluent Punjabi! He tells us about how he learnt the language and his experiences in India.

Depth hypnosis and the “Coming to Peace” process provide a pathway for healing conflict and coming to a place of reconciliation and wholeness. This process can involve one’s personal inner conflicts as well as the larger dynamics of family systems. Gucciardi says, “The truth is that the symptom is the tip of the iceberg . . .The symptom becomes the path to healing in depth hypnosis.”Tags: Isa Gucciardi, depth hypnosis, Huichol Indians, Bedouins, deep listening, Iroquois Confederacy, ho’oponopono process, inner wisdom, inner guidance, unconscious motivations, circle work, duality, polarization, forgiveness, Ubuntu, Psychology, Shamanism, Spirituality, Buddhism

Depth hypnosis and the “Coming to Peace” process provide a pathway for healing conflict and coming to a place of reconciliation and wholeness. This process can involve one’s personal inner conflicts as well as the larger dynamics of family systems. Gucciardi says, “The truth is that the symptom is the tip of the iceberg . . .The symptom becomes the path to healing in depth hypnosis.”Tags: Isa Gucciardi, depth hypnosis, Huichol Indians, Bedouins, deep listening, Iroquois Confederacy, ho’oponopono process, inner wisdom, inner guidance, unconscious motivations, circle work, duality, polarization, forgiveness, Ubuntu, Psychology, Shamanism, Spirituality, Buddhism

Isa Gucciardi (author, educator, creator of the therapeutic model Depth Hypnosis, and founding director of Foundation of the Sacred Stream) responded to the conflict she saw all around her by developing a method of conflict resolution to help families and couples. In her new book Coming to Peace, Isa transforms her years of experience working with people in this way into highly accessible wisdom about the roots of conflict and peace. In today’s episode of the Sacred Stream Radio Podcast, she chats with Laura about Coming to Peace. This episode’s featured musician is Lisa Kellman and her record Nostalgias. Isa holds degrees and certificates in transpersonal psychology, cultural and linguistic anthropology, comparative religion, hypnotherapy, and transformational healing. She has spent over thirty years studying spiritual, therapeutic, and meditative techniques from around the world. She has worked with master teachers of Buddhism, Christianity, Judaism and Sufism, as well as expert shamanic practitioners from the traditions of Hawaii, indigenous North and South America, Siberia, and Nepal. Dr. Gucciardi speaks five languages, and has lived in eleven countries. In addition to directing the Foundation of the Sacred Stream and teaching many of its courses, she maintains an active Depth Hypnosis and Applied Shamanism healing practice in San Francisco.

In the first episode of Campfire Talks we discuss our talents, creative process, and personal drives. We fly off the rails to talk about classroom squirrels and art teachers too. Each member has a unique perspective that fuels the conversation.

Anthony Gucciardi is a natural health and self-development author, speaker, and activist whose writings have appeared in USA Today and Wall Street Journal Best-Selling books and top 100 websites. After creating the website NaturalSociety.com in 2010, Anthony's writings on health and wellness have reached tens of millions of readers worldwide. Diagnosed with Lyme disease seven or eight years ago, Anthony followed his doctor’s orders until the megadoses of steroids “made me feel 100 times worse than before.” He passionately plunged into a search for natural remedies. Soon he felt “radically better,” and he launched his deep dive into natural health.