Podcasts about how tricia

Episode 081 / Romance and cozy author Tricia O'Malley shares how she designed her perfect day and then created a writing lifestyle that gave her freedom and flexibility. Plus: Tricia tells us how a stolen dog launched her writing career The importance of backmatter and the unique thing Tricia did with her backmatter that has engaged her readers How Tricia intentionally incorporated her passion into her writing Working with your spouse Diversification with income with non-writing income streams QOTW: What does your perfect day look like? Come over and answer the question of the week in the WIKT Facebook group! You can find show notes and links at wishidknownforwriters.com. Links: www.triciaomalley.com Instagram: @triciaomalleyauthor Facebook Author Page: @triciaomalleyauthor The Big List of Craft and marketing books mentioned on WIKT podcast episodes Jami's Launch Plan Sara's Book Release Timeline Checklist

Tricia Stringer's best-selling Australian rural romance stories have helped country love blossom into the hugely popular category it is today. As a recognised “voice of Australian story telling” Tricia's gone on to include historical sagas and multi-generational family fiction in her very popular body of work. In tune with the times her latest book, The Model Wife, examines what happens when a woman everyone relies on feels she's been pushed just one point too far. Could it be that in her attempt to be a loving wife and mother, Natalie King no longer knows who she is? Hi there, I'm your host Jenny Wheeler, and we're delighted to have three E-Book copies of The Model Wife to give away to three lucky readers. Enter the draw on the website, thejoysofbingereading.com or on our Binge Reading Facebook page.  Entries close May 30. Six things you'll learn from this Joys of Binge Reading episode: How Tricia got into writing rural and women's fictionWhy reader say her stories resonate with their livesThe way Covid is changing writer's livesWhat she's working on nowThe writers she admires mostWhat she'd do differently second time around Where to find Tricia Stringer: Website:  https://www.triciastringer.com.au/ Facebook:  @triciastringerauthor  Twitter:  @tricia_stringer Instagram: @triciastringerauthor What follows is a "near as" transcript of our conversation, not word for word but pretty close to it, with links to important mentions. Jenny Wheeler: Hello there Tricia and welcome to the show. It's great to have you with us. Tricia Stringer: Hi Jenny.  Thank you so much for inviting me. Tricia Stringer romance and historic fiction author Jenny Wheeler: Tricia, you are in South Australia and I'm in New Zealand and in these days of pandemic, I think people like to picture where you are talking from and what your situation is.  Is social distancing affecting you very much and where are you located in relation to Adelaide, for example? Living in semi-lockdown Tricia Stringer: I live in rural South Australia. I'm about two hours north of Adelaide on Yorke peninsula and near the sea.  We're very lucky here, obviously we are social isolating, but we can still catch up with friends for a coffee.  What we've been doing is bringing our own and just sitting outside and keeping ourselves apart.  At home it's not very much different for me because I work from home anyway.  So here I am sitting in my office, talking to you, which is my usual workplace. I've got a view out over my garden, but I guess the thing I miss the very most is being able to see my family, especially my two grandsons who live in Adelaide, and I usually see them fairly regularly, so we've been doing lots of Skyping and sending letters and lots of things like that. Jenny Wheeler: Fantastic. The new technology, not even particularly new technology now, does come into its own when we're in these situations, doesn't it? How Tricia got started as an author Tricia Stringer: Yes, thank goodness. Jenny Wheeler: I always like to start by asking that question, because people always want to know the answer to it: how did you get into your writing?  Was there a Once Upon a Time moment of realization, or was it more something you'd had there on the back burner for a long time? Tricia Stringer: I've always enjoyed writing.  I never thought of myself as a writer as such, but when I was a teacher, now let me think, about 25 years ago, I had a class of Year 4/5 children and we were doing local history and I thought I could write them a little story to explain this aspect of local history that we were doing. That's when I realized that it's really easy to start a story.  What's hard is to actually finish it. So I did a children's writing course and I ended up writing a couple of children's stories, got bitten by the writing bug, and then had this idea for a story with a rural theme.  That's what got me into

Tricia Eastman is a medicine woman, author, and pioneer in the psychedelic movement. Eastman offers highly curated retreats in countries where use is legal, working with iboga, psilocybin mushrooms, and 5-MeO-DMT. She has been initiated into Bwiti Fang traditions and the Ngonde Missoko tradition, and she facilitated the psychospiritual iboga program for Crossroads Treatment Center in Mexico. She supports projects related to the preservation of the sacred medicines and sacred sites for future generations and working with the ancient wisdom traditions with respect and reverence.  In this episode, Tricia discusses the start of her journey into becoming a healer working with psychedelics. At a 5-MeO-DMT retreat, she learned how to love herself, and decided she wanted to lead others on this healing experience. Since 2016 she founded Psychedelic Journeys, which offers guided retreats with a number of medicines.  Tricia shares the many ways 5-MeO-DMT can be administered, and how facilitators can support participants during this ceremony. While she does discuss the positive experiences many people have, she speaks frankly about how 5-MeO-DMT can greatly affect others based on their previous experience, both with psychedelics and past trauma.  One of Tricia’s passions is promoting sacred and ethical use of 5-MeO-DMT. She discusses how encroaching farming practices and unethical harvesting has impacted the source of 5-MeO-DMT, the Sonoran Desert Toad, and some practices for minimizing harm   In this episode: How Tricia got started facilitating 5-Meo-DMT. Some methods facilitators use during a 5-MeO-DMT ceremony. What people may experience during a 5-MeO-DMT ceremony. How 5-MeO-DMT is contraindicated The ethical and environmental impact of 5-MeO-DMT extraction.   Quotes: 12:00 "You are in a space of timelessness where your perception of where you are could feel like eons even though it has been seconds." 14:59 "I try not to be a character in the movie. I don't want it to ever be about me, or doing anything, because they are there to do their own healing work.  19:43 "We don't want to set you up in a way that you are going to get in your own experience, and not actually receive whatever the medicine wants to show you." 37:48 "For me, I really feel that it's important that everything is done in a sacred way. That they are done in an ethical thing." 41:14 Everything I do is a very deeply intuitive process of really following and listening, and that's just how you learn when you work in the shamanic traditions.   Links: Third Eye Meditation Lounge- Third Eye Cacao- Use code PLANTMEDICINE to get 15% of orders over $50, and a free class at the meditation lounge. 3rd Eye Mushroom Immune Elixior Find Tricia Eastman online Follow Tricia on Instagram Ancestral Heart Terra Incognita Foundation World Bufo Alvarius Congress 5-MeO-DMT Patient Experience Music by Porangui

Tricia Brouk’s passion for storytelling has shaped her work in film, television, and theater for over two decades. She is an award-winning director to include: Top Director of 2019 by the International Association of International Professionals, Award of Merit by The IndieFest for her short documentary Right Livelihood: A Journey to Here, Best Comedy from the Vancouver WebFest for Directing Sublets, and A Golden Thumb Award from Roger Ebert for her work on John Turturro’s Romance and Cigarettes. Her work has been featured on Black Box for ABC, The Affair for Showtime, and Rescue Me on FOX, as well as in Lasse Hallstrom’s The Hoax with Richard Gere. She has worked closely with, Kate Winslet, Susan Sarandon, Eddie Izzard, Christopher Walken, Steve Buscemi, Bobby Cannavale, Kelly Reilly, Famke Jensen, and her dear friend, the late James Gandolfini. Tricia is committed to producing and directing stories that inspire, entertain, uplift, and foster an exchange of ideas. As the Executive Producer of Speakers Who Dare, and former Executive Producer of TEDxLincolnSquare, she curates the top speakers in the country, and her production company, The Big Talk Productions, shoots documentary shorts on the thought leaders making an impact on our world. What You Will Learn: How Tricia Brouk became an entrepreneur in New York City Tricia’s progression from dancer to speaker coach How to show up in the world and present yourself so you can make an impact How Tricia adapted her business model to the global pandemic Why routine plays such an important role in Tricia’s ability to live her best life How Tricia defines wealth in her life What it means to be intentional about everything you do How to become consciously confident about making the world a better place Resources: Tricia Brouk’s LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/triciabrouk/  Tricia Brouk’s Website: www.triciabrouk.com www.SpeakersWhoDare.com  www.TheBigTalk.com 

Tricia Brouk's passion for storytelling has shaped her work in film, television, and theater for over two decades. She is an award-winning director to include: Top Director of 2019 by the International Association of International Professionals, Award of Merit by The IndieFest for her short documentary Right Livelihood: A Journey to Here, Best Comedy from the Vancouver WebFest for Directing Sublets, and A Golden Thumb Award from Roger Ebert for her work on John Turturro's Romance and Cigarettes. Her work has been featured on Black Box for ABC, The Affair for Showtime, and Rescue Me on FOX, as well as in Lasse Hallstrom's The Hoax with Richard Gere. She has worked closely with, Kate Winslet, Susan Sarandon, Eddie Izzard, Christopher Walken, Steve Buscemi, Bobby Cannavale, Kelly Reilly, Famke Jensen and her dear friend, the late James Gandolfini. Tricia is committed to producing and directing stories that inspire, entertain, uplift, and foster an exchange of ideas. As the Executive Producer of Speakers Who Dare, and former Executive Producer of TEDxLincolnSquare, she curates the top speakers in the country, and her production company, The Big Talk Productions, shoots documentary shorts on the thought leaders making an impact on our world. Rob Dube is the President of imageOne, a company considered by Forbes as “one of America's Best Small Giant Companies” in 2017. imageOne is focused on what they refer to as document lifestyle management. In addition to his role as CEO, Rob has a passion to help other leaders experience the power of meditation. As someone who has meditated for over 14 years, he firmly believes that developing such a practice can dramatically impact how one successfully engages in growing and sustaining a profitable business while leaving a meaningful, purposeful life along the way. Rob is a master at level of integration, and he attributes much of his success to his daily meditative practice. His passion has led to a donothing™ movement that is based on the premises set forth in his book by the same title. Rob also hosts annual retreats where he gives leaders the opportunity to come together in the Colorado Rockies to explore meditation as a pathway to personal and professional growth. What you will learn in this episode: Tricia shares the significant impact the global pandemic has had on her New York-based business and New Yorkers' way of life during the outbreak Rob discusses how life in the smaller city of Detroit differs from the situation in New York and the adjustments that locals are making to the outbreak of Covid19 What adjustments Rob and his team have made to pivot their live event that was originally scheduled for April 2020 How Tricia rapidly adjusted her Speakers Who Dare event in late March, and how she innovated a solution to live stream a feature film of speakers Why Rob believes that innovating solutions during these difficult times is the key to creating new business models, and what strategies Rob recommends to survive and thrive How Rob and Tricia believe the current pandemic will alter their businesses in the future once the crisis is over What steps Tricia and Rob recommend we as individuals take to combat the divisive politics of our nation during this challenging period How meditation practice helps Rob focus and get clarity, and how meditation can help you find calm despite the chaos around us What steps Rob recommends to help you develop your ability to meditate, and why meditation is a useful business tool Why you can't really “do meditation wrong,” and why it is natural for your mind to wander as you meditate Resources: Tricia Brouk's LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/triciabrouk/ Tricia Brou

“Build the bridge as you walk across it. Just find something and try it out and define it. And then over time, it becomes the normal that everybody’s used to—an efficiently run process.”  In her ten-year career with COCM, Tricia Wells played a major role in developing the infrastructure we use today, creating several of the programs, initiatives and systems that make our jobs easier. Because she was willing to raise her hand when a need came up, Tricia left a lasting impression, and her influence lives on at Capstone. Today, Tricia is the Assistant Vice Provost for Administration and Finance in the Division of Professional Studies at the University of Maryland Baltimore County. Prior to joining UMBC in 2014, she rose through the ranks at COCM, taking on roles as General Manager, Regional Manager, and eventually Regional Vice President for the organization. On this episode of Student Housing Matters, Tricia joins guest host Tara Wilkinson to discuss the instant connection she felt when she joined the team at COCM, explaining how the organization aligned with her professional values and career goals. She describes how the understanding of financial systems she learned at Capstone serves her in her current role and why relationships are key to success in higher education. Listen in for Tricia’s insight on transitioning from a private company to a public institution and learn how she helped design several of the programs and initiatives that define COCM’s current infrastructure. Topics Covered Tricia’s instant connection with COCM’s executive leadership How COCM aligned with Tricia’s professional values + career goals How Tricia’s responsibilities grew in her 10 years with Capstone Tricia’s willingness to jump in and assist wherever the gap was Transforming a troubled site into a place students want to live Tricia’s involvement in creating the current infrastructure at COCM How understanding financial systems serves Tricia in her new role Tricia’s advice on transitioning from COCM to a public institution Articulate alignment of values Recognize difference in flexibility Build professional network Why Tricia credits her success in higher ed to relationships Connect with Tricia Tricia on LinkedIn Connect with Tara Student Housing Matters Student Housing Matters on Facebook Student Housing Matters on Twitter Capstone On-Campus Management Tara on LinkedIn

Freedom and flexibility.It’s what so many people say they strive for, but what does it practically look like?Tricia Regar has created a lifestyle for herself, her husband, and their six children focused on achieving freedom and flexibility. Tricia Regar is the creator of Clean House with Kids, entrepreneur, and author. She’s also a minimalist—which is how she and her family achieve a life of freedom and flexibility, without being bogged down by material items and responsibilities.Together, Tricia and I talk about how she created this life for her and her family, and what led to the breaking point that pushed Tricia to live in a more intentional way. We also discuss the financial and personal hardships, miscarriages, and so much more that Tricia has overcome throughout her life so far.Tune in to this episode to learn more about Tricia’s journey as a minimalist mother and entrepreneur.Some Questions I Ask: How did you decide to make Instagram your platform? (4:20)Do you feel like the value of hard work was instilled in you from an early age? (6:27)How did you and Matt meet? (7:24)How do you handle grandparents and loving relatives that want to shower your kids with gifts? (16:06)Was there a conscious decision to keep going on the path of minimalism as time went on? (18:24)What would you say to the mom who has gone through similar struggles? (20:15)What steps did you take to make your home look and feel like you wanted it to? (22:32)In This Episode, You Will Learn: How Clean House with Kids came to be. (2:25)How Tricia’s childhood experiences set her up for disciplined and productive adult life. (6:50)How Tricia’s dreams and ambitions evolved throughout her life. (7:29)How homeschooling provides Tricia’s family with freedom and flexibility. (10:09)How Tricia implemented minimalism into her family’s life and culture. (12:46)How Tricia keeps peace and happiness at the forefront of her home. (17:12)Connect with Tricia: InstagramBlogFacebook See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we have another dope guest on the show by the name of Tricia Howard! Tricia's a native Texas living in the big apple and she joins us to chat with us about how she ended up getting into cybersecurity, how she doesn't let her Twitter consume her, and how she loves to pay the tab on first dates!Timestamps:- 00:30 - Beginning- 01:30 - Tricia enters the building- 06:00 - How Tricia goes from artist to Cybersecurity Thought Leader- 12:00 - How Tricia tripped into sales- 15:00 - How Tricia switched from Survival Mode to Career Mode- 16:45 - The importance of learning the culture of technology- 23:30 - What are the younger generations going to say about millennial's when we get older?- 26:00 - Tricia talks about her transition from cold calling to her current situation- 29:05 - Did you assess any risk before trying a startup?- 32:00 - How Tricia maintain her work/life balance- 39:40 - What Tricia’s Twitter presence provides her- 46:35 - Where do we draw the line when it comes to maintaining your ideas or beliefs?- 51:53 - Love-n-Tech w/ Tricia- 54:35 - Why Show-mances don’t work- 01:01:30 - The Reality of dating as a successful woman- 01:08:15 - Does Tricia shoot her shot?- 01:22:40 - What’s Tricia’s favorite musical?Social MediaTwitter - @coolestnerdpodIG - @coolestnerdsintheroomEmail - coolestnerdsintheroom@gmail.comSteph on Twitter - @StephandSecMadblkman on Twitter - @MadblkmanTricia on Twitter - @TriciaKicksSaaSResources:HolistiCyber@SANSNetWars - Video Game Tricia will be inLes MisDaniel SlossLegally Blonde: The Musical SoundtrackIntro/Outro produced by @chaisnuclear of the Chicken Social

Tricia Huffman, aka Your Joyologist, urges you to claim your joy and own who you are every single day via her affirmation based product line, daily inspiration APP and everything she does. She is a rock and roll roadie at heart and by first career who works with those in the public eye to keep them in integrity with who they want to be in the world and for themselves. During the show, we discuss:· How Tricia decided to challenge her emotions and being worried about what other’s think of her· Why you need to take “should” out of your vocabulary TODAY· The importance of being OK with being unsure of what you want in life· Her path to becoming the “joyologist”· A behind the scenes look at the music industry and tours and how Tricia develops her incredible quotes· Ways Tricia combats comparison traps on social media· Countless examples about why it’s important to honor yourself in every area of life· We discuss Tricia’s quote that went viral · Why you are entitled to take your sick days and self-care time Connect with us:· Tricia Huffman:o www.yourjoyologist.como Podcast: Claim Ito Instagram: @yourjoyologisto App: Own Your Awesome· Brie Shellyo www.brieshelly.como Instagram: @brieshelly

Tricia Brouk is a multi-facetted expert who translates her experience in film and theater to the public speaking landscape. As the executive producer of TEDxLincolnSquare, she helps speakers excavate their stories for inspirational gems and polish them into impactful and powerful talks.   In this episode, Tricia speaks on what it takes to deliver a memorable Big Talk, her path to becoming a successful TEDx organizer, and how she gets to the heart and soul of ideas worth spreading.   Episode Topics How Tricia’s personal training business survives in a saturated market Ways to completely support who you are as an artist or creative A behind-the-scenes look at organizing a TEDx talk Tricia’s clever technique that leverages exhaustion to extract The Big Idea The art of public speaking and getting speakers to open up Open doors and opportunities for TEDx speakers What separates a TEDx talk from a typical keynote Tricia’s process for helping speakers deliver authentic messages The difference between producing and directing Experts curse and canned answers What makes a successful director and leadership’s role Creating a unique process that attracts attention and clients How Tricia gets clients through her podcast Active listening to hear the message behind the message     [3:45] Starting line: Tricia came to NYC without a safety net and didn’t want to be a starving artist. She started her own personal training company which enabled her to make money while she pursued the performing arts.   [5:37] Started The Big Talk by accident when a friend asked her to direct her TEDxSyracuse.   [7:25] First TEDx event: Applied for TEDx Lincoln Square and put on her first event 2 years ago followed by her second event in March 2018.   [10:09] Recipe for success: Whether she's working with clients or speakers, she shows up fully.   [11:05] Standing out: Because NYC’s personal training market is so saturated, Tricia brought on a personal chef service as added value to Brouk Moves clients.   [13:09] "I had to figure out how I was gonna [pursue performing arts] without having the constraints of somebody telling me when I had to be in an office."   [13:54] Transitioning passions: Tricia ended her dancing career with an hour-long solo performance in 2007. She wanted to write, direct, and choreograph.   [18:45] Opening doors: In 2005, A friend of Tricia was teaching John Turturro Pilates. Later, he asked her to choreograph his movie starring Christopher Walken and Susan Sarandon.   [20:55] "If you want to be a prolific artist, working at a restaurant is absolutely acceptable but it's a time suck."   [22:27] What goes into directing a TEDx talk and Tricia’s process when working with speakers and actors. Create a safe space - so they can become vulnerable and deliver an authentic message.   [24:40] Tricia's first TEDx speaker was Petra Kolber and her talk was "The Perfection Detox."   [26:21] TEDx opportunities: Giving a TEDx talk earns you immediate credibility and opens doors to future speaking gigs.   [27:54] TEDxLincolnSquare's origin story: Tricia went back to directing her own shows and didn't think she'd continue working with speakers.   [28:59] Starting a podcast: To help her build an online presence, she hired a visibility strategist who connected her with John Lee Dumas. He encouraged her to start a podcast and The Big Talk was born.   [30:06] Becoming an expert: On the podcast, Tricia interviewed 15 TEDx organizers about what it means to be an organizer. She attracted speakers who were interested in giving a TEDx talk. [31:30] "So that's how I became a TEDx organizer...I needed a place to put my speakers." [33:05] Leveraging exhaustion: She’s able to extract the big idea from her clients after a rigorous 2-hour active listening session.   [36:43] Leadership is everything: "If I can't hear what you're saying as a director, I will not be able to direct you in a way where that scene is completely truthful." [37:49] "What I've noticed over the course of the past 8 years of working with entrepreneurs and experts is people don't realize what their own superpower is. They think it's one thing but it's really something different."   [39:04] Bringing talks to life: The Blueprint session involves 3 x 5 notecards and gives the speaker clarity on their true message.   [41:42] What’s next for Tricia: Creating a masterclass series called The Fearless Speaker coming fall 2018, season 9 of The Big Talk, and opening applications for TEDxLincolnSquare in September 2018.     Connect with Tricia Tricia@thebigtalknyc.com TheBigTalkNYC.com ← download "The Art of the Start" for free! Brouk Moves The Big Talk podcast   Perfection Detox - Petra Kolber     Subscribe to the Experts Unleashed YouTube Channel for exclusive video trainings and content. Join ourFacebook group  where you’ll find thousands of fellow experts plus access to hangouts and webinars to support you on your journey.   Want Joel's personal help to develop, launch, or scale your business? Contact him directly for private consulting opportunities.

Tricia Liston is a former Duke women’s basketball player and is 8th on their all-time scoring list.  She was then a first round draft pick of the Minnesota Lynx after graduating from Duke where she later became a WNBA Champion.  Tricia also played in Italy, Spain and Korea throughout her professional basketball career.  Tricia currently specializes in job placement for former college athletes at Drum Associates, which is a full-service recruitment firm.  The focus of our conversation in this interview is on starting your professional career after retirement from sports.  I came across Tricia's work in this Chicago Tribune article. Below are other talking points we cover in our conversation: What went into Tricia's decision to retire from basketball. How Tricia managed back pain since her senior year of high school. The toll playing all year round takes on a professional athlete. The uncertainty surrounding the decision to retire from sports. How playing oversees prepared Tricia for a life after sports. What Tricia’s transition to life after basketball has been like. How Tricia works around her back pain in workouts today. They key to staying healthy and on the court at Duke. Athletic skills that translate into the workforce. Tips for building resume in the absence significant internship experience. Example resume bullet points for athletes. What sets athletes apart in the corporate world? How to market your coachability.  Combatting applicant tracking systems. How employers use social media when screening candidates. The top three things athletes should be doing to set themselves up for success after their athletic career. The advantage athletes have in building a network on LinkedIn. Adjusting to the corporate environment as an athlete. Advice for figuring out what you want to do. How to utilize the services of Drum Associates in your job search. WHERE CAN YOU FIND Tricia? INSTAGRAM | TWITTER | 

Tricia Liston is a former Duke women’s basketball player and is 8th on their all-time scoring list.  She was then a first round draft pick of the Minnesota Lynx after graduating from Duke where she later became a WNBA Champion.  Tricia also played in Italy, Spain and Korea throughout her professional basketball career.  Tricia currently specializes in job placement for former college athletes at Drum Associates, which is a full-service recruitment firm.  The focus of our conversation in this interview is on starting your professional career after retirement from sports.  I came across Tricia's work in this Chicago Tribune article. Below are other talking points we cover in our conversation: What went into Tricia's decision to retire from basketball. How Tricia managed back pain since her senior year of high school. The toll playing all year round takes on a professional athlete. The uncertainty surrounding the decision to retire from sports. How playing oversees prepared Tricia for a life after sports. What Tricia’s transition to life after basketball has been like. How Tricia works around her back pain in workouts today. They key to staying healthy and on the court at Duke. Athletic skills that translate into the workforce. Tips for building resume in the absence significant internship experience. Example resume bullet points for athletes. What sets athletes apart in the corporate world? How to market your coachability.  Combatting applicant tracking systems. How employers use social media when screening candidates. The top three things athletes should be doing to set themselves up for success after their athletic career. The advantage athletes have in building a network on LinkedIn. Adjusting to the corporate environment as an athlete. Advice for figuring out what you want to do. How to utilize the services of Drum Associates in your job search. WHERE CAN YOU FIND Tricia? INSTAGRAM | TWITTER | FACEBOOK | Linkedin Download Episode 111 : iTunes | Stitcher | SoundCloud  

Success, Yes, Opportunities, Business, Fear   Summary   How advisable is it to say yes before we might feel we're READY to say yes? We'll look at that in our Thought of the Day. And in our interview segment, we'll speak with Tricia Brouk and discover why saying YES is so often a very powerful success strategy. That and more on today's show.   Bob's Thought of the Day   You'll discover:   An inspiring quote from Richard Branson on seizing opportunities. What it means to have a “bias toward action.” Examples of taking action (before knowing) from a successful restaurateur and a television sports anchor.   Interview with Tricia Brouk   You'll discover:   What can happen when you say YES. When Tricia first realized the power of saying YES. How to deal with the fear of saying YES. Why it's important to put the work in and do your homework after saying YES. A situation when saying YES backfired. When to say YES, and when to say NO. How to frame a NO. How Tricia's “The Big Talk” podcast is making a difference. Tricia's new project, “Mothers and Daughters.”         Click to Tweet   Discover why saying #YES is a powerful strategy for business #success. @YourBigTalkNYC Choreographer and producer Tricia Brouk shares how to manage your #fear after saying #YES to big opportunities. @YourBigTalkNYC Sometimes you must say NO in order to say #YES to yourself. @YourBigTalkNYC #success   Interview Links   TheBigTalkNYC.com The Big Talk Podcast The Extraordinary Power of Collaboration (Inc. Magazine feature) Follow The Big Talk on Twitter Connect with The Big Talk on Facebook Connect with Tricia on LinkedIn   Resources   Sell The Go-Giver Way Webinar GoGiverSalesAcademy.com The Go-Giver Leader TheGoGiver.com GoGiverSpeaker.com Burg.com How to Post a Review