Podcast appearances and mentions of ishita gupta

Welcome to the Paint The Medical Picture Podcast, created and hosted by Sonal Patel, CPMA, CPC, CMC, ICD-10-CM. Thanks to all of you for making this a Top 15 Podcast for 2 Years: https://blog.feedspot.com/medical_billing_and_coding_podcasts/ Sonal's 6th Season ia in full swing and Episode 15 features a Newsworthy update on the OIG Work Plan for July 2022. Trusty Tip features Sonal's new series on Back to Basics with her compliance recommendations for Incident-To Services. Spark inspires us all to reflect on vision and leadership based on the inspirational words of Ishita Gupta. Paint The Medical Picture Podcast now on: Anchor: https://anchor.fm/sonal-patel5 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6hcJAHHrqNLo9UmKtqRP3X Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/paint-the-medical-picture-podcast/id1530442177 Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8zMGYyMmZiYy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/bc6146d7-3d30-4b73-ae7f-d77d6046fe6a/paint-the-medical-picture-podcast Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/paint-the-medical-picture-podcast Pocket Casts: https://pca.st/tcwfkshx Radio Public: https://radiopublic.com/paint-the-medical-picture-podcast-WRZvAw Find Paint The Medical Podcast on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzNUxmYdIU_U8I5hP91Kk7A Find Sonal on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sonapate/ And checkout the website: https://paintthemedicalpicturepodcast.com/ If you'd like to be a sponsor of the Paint The Medical Picture Podcast series, please contact Sonal directly for pricing: PaintTheMedicalPicturePodcast@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sonal-patel5/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sonal-patel5/support

It's time for Part 2 of our inspiring conversation with Ishita Gupta. Ishita helped Seth Godin publish his book Linhchpin: Are You Indispensable?, as well as another 6 bestselling books at The Domino Project. She is now a writer and speaker who works with clients who are serious about living up to their potential. She joins us for this special 2 part episode of the Unmistakable Creative Podcast where she gives a beautiful anecdote of her newly found friendship with David, a homeless man from New York, as well as an inspiring look into the past and present of her work and how she got to where she is today.To find out more about Ishita Gupta and her work, visit her website at www.ishitagupta.com You'll find Ishita on most platforms as Ishita Gupta, including Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-unmistakable-creative-podcast.

It's time for Part 2 of our inspiring conversation with Ishita Gupta. Ishita helped Seth Godin publish his book Linhchpin: Are You Indispensable?, as well as another 6 bestselling books at The Domino Project. She is now a writer and speaker who works with clients who are serious about living up to their potential. She joins us for this special 2 part episode of the Unmistakable Creative Podcast where she gives a beautiful anecdote of her newly found friendship with David, a homeless man from New York, as well as an inspiring look into the past and present of her work and how she got to where she is today.To find out more about Ishita Gupta and her work, visit her website at www.ishitagupta.com You'll find Ishita on most platforms as Ishita Gupta, including Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ishita Gupta helped Seth Godin publish his book Linhchpin: Are You Indispensable?, as well as helped publish 6 bestselling books at The Domino Project. She is now a writer and speaker and works with clients who are serious about living up to their potential. She joins us for this special 2 part episode of the Unmistakable Creative Podcast, filled with wisdom and beautiful insights into building confidence and self-worth, living without fear and pursuing your dreams.To find out more about Ishita Gupta and her work, visit her website at www.ishitagupta.comYou'll find Ishita on most platforms as Ishita Gupta, including Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-unmistakable-creative-podcast.

Ishita Gupta helped Seth Godin publish his book Linhchpin: Are You Indispensable?, as well as helped publish 6 bestselling books at The Domino Project. She is now a writer and speaker and works with clients who are serious about living up to their potential. She joins us for this special 2 part episode of the Unmistakable Creative Podcast, filled with wisdom and beautiful insights into building confidence and self-worth, living without fear and pursuing your dreams.To find out more about Ishita Gupta and her work, visit her website at www.ishitagupta.comYou'll find Ishita on most platforms as Ishita Gupta, including Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ishita Gupta tells the captivating story of how a simple act of kindness toward a stranger, the gift of a donut, ultimately lead the two unlikely comrades to become an influential duo of non-profit, street-corner therapists. If you enjoyed this sneak preview of our unmistakable animation series, head over to our brand new YouTube channel at unmistakablecreative.com/animate Ishita Gupta tells the captivating story of how a simple act of kindness toward a stranger, the gift of a donut, ultimately lead the two unlikely comrades to become an influential duo of non-profit, street-corner therapists. If you enjoyed this sneak preview of our unmistakable animation series, head over to our brand new YouTube channel at unmistakablecreative.com/animate  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-unmistakable-creative-podcast.

Ishita Gupta tells the captivating story of how a simple act of kindness toward a stranger, the gift of a donut, ultimately lead the two unlikely comrades to become an influential duo of non-profit, street-corner therapists. If you enjoyed this sneak preview of our unmistakable animation series, head over to our brand new YouTube channel at unmistakablecreative.com/animate Ishita Gupta tells the captivating story of how a simple act of kindness toward a stranger, the gift of a donut, ultimately lead the two unlikely comrades to become an influential duo of non-profit, street-corner therapists. If you enjoyed this sneak preview of our unmistakable animation series, head over to our brand new YouTube channel at unmistakablecreative.com/animate See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's time for Part 2 of our inspiring conversation with Ishita Gupta. Ishita helped Seth Godin publish his book Linhchpin: Are You Indispensable?, as well as another 6 bestselling books at The Domino Project. She is now a writer and speaker who works with clients who are serious about living up to their potential. She joins us for this special 2 part episode of the Unmistakable Creative Podcast where she gives a beautiful anecdote of her newly found friendship with David, a homeless man from New York, as well as an inspiring look into the past and present of her work and how she got to where she is today.To find out more about Ishita Gupta and her work, visit her website at ishitagupta.comYou'll find Ishita on most platforms as Ishita Gupta, including Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-unmistakable-creative-podcast.

It's time for Part 2 of our inspiring conversation with Ishita Gupta. Ishita helped Seth Godin publish his book Linhchpin: Are You Indispensable?, as well as another 6 bestselling books at The Domino Project. She is now a writer and speaker who works with clients who are serious about living up to their potential. She joins us for this special 2 part episode of the Unmistakable Creative Podcast where she gives a beautiful anecdote of her newly found friendship with David, a homeless man from New York, as well as an inspiring look into the past and present of her work and how she got to where she is today.To find out more about Ishita Gupta and her work, visit her website at ishitagupta.comYou'll find Ishita on most platforms as Ishita Gupta, including Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ishita Gupta helped Seth Godin publish his book Linhchpin: Are You Indispensable?, as well as helped publish 6 bestselling books at The Domino Project. She is now a writer and speaker and works with clients who are serious about living up to their potential. She joins us for this special 2 part episode of the Unmistakable Creative Podcast, filled with wisdom and beautiful insights into building confidence and self-worth, living without fear and pursuing your dreams.To find out more about Ishita Gupta and her work, visit her website at ishitagupta.comYou'll find Ishita on most platforms as Ishita Gupta, including Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-unmistakable-creative-podcast.

Ishita Gupta helped Seth Godin publish his book Linhchpin: Are You Indispensable?, as well as helped publish 6 bestselling books at The Domino Project. She is now a writer and speaker and works with clients who are serious about living up to their potential. She joins us for this special 2 part episode of the Unmistakable Creative Podcast, filled with wisdom and beautiful insights into building confidence and self-worth, living without fear and pursuing your dreams.To find out more about Ishita Gupta and her work, visit her website at ishitagupta.comYou'll find Ishita on most platforms as Ishita Gupta, including Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week’s episode will surely tickle your mind! We present to you a spectacular guest, Ishita Gupta- a business breakthrough strategist, business coach, and a renowned speaker who is also the founder of Fear.less digital magazine (a publication that has profiled hundreds of authors, entrepreneurs, and thought leaders on how they’ve overcome fear). Today, Ishita […]

Jeffrey’s Premise: “The people who lead lives of meaning and mastery let a force of character - a young genius - guide them as they pursue their most meaningful work and ideas.” ‘You are seven years old.’ What if we approached each day with a childlike mindset? Would it cultivate original thinking? Recapture a spirit of play and exploration? Bring us back to our young genius—the unique force of character we were born with? We have reached the halfway point of Season 1, and Jeffrey is stopping to reflect on the idea of ‘retrieving childhood at will’ and aligning our current work with the young genius of our seven-year-old selves: Is there a correlation between paying attention to this unique force of character and our own capacity to lead a life of meaning, if not mastery? Today, Jeffrey introduces us to the concept of a ‘genius force,’ explaining why the most influential and fulfilled people allow their young genius to lead them. He looks back at Charlie Gilkey and Pam Slim’s stories of their own young genius and how their childhood memories of channeling MacGyver and burying marbles inform their current work. We consider the idea of ‘primal uniqueness’ as a seed seeking nourishment and explore how our genius force might still thrive—even in a hostile environment. Jeffrey reminds us of Caroline Adams Miller and Ishita Gupta’s challenging childhood experiences as well as Srini Pillay’s curiosity for the forbidden and Alex Soojung-Kim Pang’s detour from cultural expectations. Listen in for insight around remembering your own young genius and finding work that allows that genius to flourish. Key Takeaways [1:26] The concept of a genius force Leads to creative fulfillment Most influential use as guide [4:33] The invitation to remember being a seven-year-old Produced more original responses in NDSU study Recaptures spirit of play, exploration [8:57] Charlie Gilkey’s ‘MacGyver’ young genius Creative with limited resources as child Became profoundly resourceful consultant [10:17] Pam Slim’s genius as a brilliant connector Elaborate fantasies in childhood (planting marbles, reading …Narnia) Feeling of magic, adventure and story in current work [12:08] Robert Greene’s idea of primal uniqueness All born with seed that wants to be nourished Express uniqueness through work to heighten chance of mastery [13:05] Caroline Adams Miller’s challenging childhood Lack of love from biological family Found happy, safe place at school [15:12] Ishita Gupta’s precocious childhood Middle class family, told what to do Curiosity, questions got into trouble [18:07] Srini Pillay’s experience growing up in apartheid Curiosity for forbidden Genius rose above environment [20:33] Alex Soojung-Kim Pang’s rebellion from expectation Expected to attend Ivy League school, become doctor/lawyer Found intellectual satisfaction in consulting, think tanks Talent for making technical knowledge useful [25:31] The challenge of remembering your young genius Georgia O’Keeffe encouraged to pursue talent at UVA Others reflect genius back to us, including children [31:13] The young genius’ role in questioning the status quo ‘Is this a dream or real life? Do I actually exist?’ Expanded perception of what is possible Unpredictable path to mastery, fulfillment (e.g.: Constantin Guys) [36:00] Charles Baudelaire’s definition of genius ‘Retrieve childhood at will’ Apply order to sensations received with delight, curiosity Connect with Jeffrey Tracking Wonder Tracking Wonder on Facebook Jeffrey on Twitter Jeffrey on Instagram Jeffrey on LinkedIn Resources ‘Child’s Play: Facilitating the Originality of Creative Output by a Priming Manipulation’ by Darya Zabelina and Michael Robinson Productive Flourishing Pamela Slim Mastery by Robert Greene Caroline Adams Miller Getting Grit: The Evidence-Based Approach to Cultivating Passion, Perseverance, and Purpose by Caroline Adams Miller Ishita Gupta Srini Pillay Tinker Dabble Doodle Try: Unlock the Power of the Unfocused Mind by Srini Pillay MD Rest: Why You Get More Done When You Work Less by Alex Soojung-Kim Pang The Distraction Addiction by Alex Soojung-Kim Pang The Restful Company The Republic by Plato Baudelaire: The Painter of Modern Life and Other Essays edited by Jonathan Mayne

Jeffrey's premise:  "The most influential and fulfilled entrepreneurs and artists can toggle between getting stuff done and dreaming stuff up so they can experience those moments of opening that keep them lit up with meaning."No doubt you’ve had the experience of being busy all day, yet getting absolutely nothing done.  You work through the easy tasks on your to-do list, avoiding the ones that are truly important—because those projects scare you to death! How could you learn to focus on the things that actually matter? To create your own productivity systems that eliminate distractions and hold you accountable for creating value? To find the necessary balance between contemplation and action?  Jeffrey is joined by speaker and business consultant Ishita Gupta of Fear.less Magazine and business growth strategist, speaker and author Charlie Gilkey of Productive Flourishing to discuss the formative experiences that led to the productivity systems they use today. Ishita shares her take on the need for a personal connection in any innovation, and Charlie explains why it’s better to focus on being useful rather than trying to do something new and different. They riff on the process of determining what is really important and eliminating tasks that don’t create value. Listen in and learn how Ishita and Charlie approach contemplation and the significance of finding that quiet time to connect with yourself.  Key Takeaways [2:18] Charlie’s young genius MacGyver, creative with limited resources Fortune of misfortune: resourcefulness, adaptability [6:42] Ishita’s young genius Super-curious, questioned being told what to do Desire to do extraordinary things Bounce back from embarrassment [11:15] Ishita’s impetus for developing systems All-nighters in college (hated compromising herself) Missed opportunities from sitting in indecision Needs systems, accountability to stay afloat [15:46] How Charlie came to develop systems for productivity Pursuing master’s in philosophy, Army officer at same time Read about others’ productivity systems Changed what didn’t work, became documentarian of process [19:47] Ishita’s take on why innovation must be personal Forced to confront own fear (Seth Godin’s altMBA) Interviews around overcoming fear, turned into magazine Solve your own problem first [25:46] Charlie’s take on innovation Focus on being useful Start by assimilating others’ work, find your 5% difference [32:43] Charlie’s approach to getting the right stuff done Tendency to be afraid of important to-dos Focus on fewer things that really matter [35:22] Ishita’s advice around getting the right stuff done Accountable to someone else Repeat long-term goals daily Eliminate distractions [38:35] Ishita’s take on dreaming Direct correlation between desire and opportunity [42:40] Charlie’s insight around the significance of contemplation Contemplation added to morning routine Society has lost ability to sit with selves [46:22] How Ishita gets into a contemplative space Dance party Get into world (i.e.: outdoors) Engage with others [51:08] Charlie’s advice for getting into a contemplative space Disconnect from internet Implement ‘inbox perspective’ Tea ritual Connect with Ishita & Charlie Ishita’s Website Charlie’s Website Resources Seth Godin’s altMBA The Republic of Imagination: A Life in Books by Azar Nafisi A special thanks to the early supporters of the Tracking Wonder Podcast. Your enthusiasm, feedback, and support helped make this possible. Thank you.  A few very special early supporters: Patti Shade, J.R. Schumaker, Madeline Danaher, Marty Neumeier, Lyn Henderson, Lucas Dodd, Carol Delmonico, Megan Eberhardt, Leigh Marz, Tricia Chitwood, Emily Seay, Dana Andersen, Kristal Pooler, Mandy Marshall, Julie Sperring, Stargazer Li   

Ishita Gupta is a leadership and business strategist who was the head of media of the Domino Project for two years, and is a sought-after speaker. She joins Charlie today to talk about rebuilding her life and business. After a confluence of major life transitions, Ishita went home to refortify herself with her parents, only to realize her parents were in a health and business crisis that she needed to attend to. Key Takeaways: [4:20] - Ishita shares some of what she’s been challenged by in the last two years. She has been working as a business coach and publishing her online magazine for a while, but in 2015 she became very burnt out with her work - she was working a lot and feeling stressed and very tired. In addition to work stress, she was in an unhealthy relationship as well. [7:30] - This point became a big wake up call for Ishita to get away and slow down a bit. She moved back to Detroit with her parents, and realized her mom was having major health issues, which began to affect her mother’s business as well. At this point, she had to give up her own healing to focus on caring for and helping her parents. [11:55] - The last two years have given Ishita some of the biggest lessons of her life, and taught her to challenge some of the things she previously believed. These lessons include surrender, acceptance but not approval, and being okay with uncertainty. [12:53] - For the first full year, Ishita felt embarrassed by talking about her situation. This translated to the communication in her business and online presence; however, she did have her core support group to talk with, and she learned that everyone just needs someone to listen sometimes. [16:04] - In 2016, she had to stop her business for a period of time so she could take care of herself. Being real with her clients, and their understanding, was an important part of her healing process. [17:45] - Charlie shares his experience with a period of grief, and not really being able to share too much with other people. It could be helpful to just let other people know that something is going on, even if you don’t want to go into the details. [18:57] - Business stacks on life, not the other way around, and sometimes the business of life is the business. If you need someone to talk to, be careful of the people who are well-meaning fixers, when you may just need a well-meaning listener. [21:27] - One of the big lessons from Ishita’s story is that even when there were times she couldn’t perform, she still survived. If you’re at a point where your business pays the bills but you’re unable to make ends meet, let yourself off the hook for a period of time. It doesn’t always feel good, but you’ll be able to make it through. [24:21] - For the compartmentalizers, while it’s good that you can put stuff away to get through work or family issues, be aware that those things are stil there. But it is okay to give yourself permission to be going through a hard time. [27:00] - One of the challenges of entrepreneurship is when it becomes a self-aspirational label. This becomes a situation when your business is not working, and you can’t make a change as an entrepreneur. You’re not a failure if you have to get a 9-5 job for a period of time. Charlie shares four key points for people in a rut: know where you are, where you’re going, have a road map between those two places, and know what to do when your plans doesn’t match reality. Part of the challenge is accepting where you are right now, and being adaptable to change. Ishita shares some of her struggle with this, and how she was able to turn the situation around into one where she had the freedom to be herself. Moving forward, she will have all the lessons she’s learned in the last two years to add to her plan. [31:06] - Many people feel the most trapped in the areas where they have stuck their energies or minds. You have to give yourself permission to let go and focus on what other stuff needs to be done. [33:50] - Life can be good and hard at the same time. You have to learn how to hold on to the great moments in the middle of grief. Finding the people you can talk to about it, and being okay with what is, are the first steps in being okay with the shifts it could cause in your life. [36:15] - Ishita talks about struggling with finding a balance between oversharing to the point of too much information, and under-sharing where you don’t allow yourself to connect with your readers or listeners. For her personally, if she doesn’t share in some capacity, she won’t be able to show up for her clients in an authentic way. As you work through this for yourself, you’ll find what level of sharing is comfortable for you. For Charlie, the important thing is knowing how sharing can prevent you from or enable you to move forward. [40:07] - In your business or personal brand, what attracts people to you is your Achilles’ heel. If you cover up too much of your vulnerability, people might find it difficult to relate to you. The ownership of these vulnerabilities is important in sharing it with others and also claiming and taming it for yourself. [45:20] - Sometimes, it can be very helpful to escape from the reality of your hard situation and if you can, give that time to someone else. For Ishita, if she can still help someone and deliver results, she finds that it really helps her. The idea that you have to be in your perfect state to do your best work is a point worth challenging, and will be different for everyone. [48:11] - For people who may have more trouble compartmentalizing, it can help to identify the bad stuff, but then also look for the good stuff that fuels you and that you can use to anchor you throughout the day. Balancing the less favorable stuff with the nourishing parts of your life can help you navigate through the hard times. Breaking things down can help you focus on the things that are going to help you grow, and identify those that perhaps are not worth investing in anymore. [54:45] - Sometimes, it’s about making the situation suck 1% less rather than making it 1% better. Making progress on the good things as well as making progress on the bad things can provide us with additional motivation to keep moving forward. [58:10] - When you surrender in some way, that’s where solutions can start to come from. [59:00] - Ishita’s invitation for listeners: Recognize that your best work does not always have to come from perfect times. Some of Ishita’s best work has come from her messier moments. Make your mess your message - take ownership of your life, your lessons, and the way you want to share them with the world. Mentioned in This Episode: Productive Flourishing Ishita Gupta The Domino Project The Progress Principle, by Teresa Amabile and Steven Kramer

Ishita Gupta is an entrepreneur, speaker, and business breakthrough strategist. Building her business from zero to multiple six-figures in one year, Ishita helps entrepreneurs get the confidence they need to run their businesses like a Pro. Her programs are focused on helping business owners lay foundations to make money, create systems to increase productivity, sell with confidence, and do high-impact marketing that gets results. Ishita speaks at conferences around the U.S. on entrepreneurship and leadership, including the World Domination Summit, TEDx Detroit, Columbia University, and more. Visit http://ishitagupta.com Get the Off the Grid Into the Heart CD by Sister Jenna. Like America Meditating, Visit us at the Meditation Museum & Download our free Pause for Peace App for Apple or Android  

Ishita has got a sweet soul, Her virtues too great to extol. Her schtick is that she Can help you to be Confident and in control. Ishita Gupta is a confidence coach. She’ll share her own journey toward self-confidence and what she’s learned along the way. Highlights: Ishita’s story of how she lost and regained […]

Let’s face it: Fear hurts. Fear COSTS us. It is responsible for a lot that goes wrong in our lives: confusion, self-denial, paralysis. So what can we do to go THROUGH the fear – and come out triumphant on the other side? Join Julie Ann and Ishita as they share open, honest lessons on BEING […] The post ConsciousShift – How to Fly into a Fear.less New Year! with ConsciousSHIFT guest Ishita Gupta, founder of Fear.less Magazine appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Our patience with fear has run out. What we’ve found most helpful in dealing with it is to see the detailed experiences of all sorts of people who have gone what we all go through and come out triumphant on the other side, to prove that fear doesn’t have to win and that it really shouldn’t have a chance at all."

FearlessStories.com Co-Founder Ishita Gupta shares “How to be Fear.less” and the official launch of Fear.less Magazine…Humanity's Team Gerry Harrington shares Global Oneness Petition Presentation to United Nations

Seth Godin discussses "Linchpin" and what it takes to create, share - and ship - our "art"…FearlessStories.com Co-Founder Ishita Gupta shares how to be Fear.less and the launch of Fear.less Magazine…Humanity's Team leaders share Global Oneness initiative & plans for United Nations Petition