Podcast appearances and mentions of jay austin

In this episode of our It's Personal series through the Gospel of John, we're joined by Pastor Mark, our lead pastor, Jay Austin and Harmony Charters, for a powerful conversation on John 3:22-30 titled “Confident Humility.” Together, we unpack the struggle of comparison—especially in the age of social media—and how it quietly robs us of joy and clarity in our purpose.We explore what it means to live like John the Baptist, who boldly declared, “I am not the Christ,” and modeled a life pointing others to Jesus, not himself. From the imagery of a wedding to the challenge of letting Christ increase while we decrease, we dive into what it means to live with true humility without losing confidence.You'll hear personal reflections, real-life examples, and honest dialogue about pride, identity, and what it really looks like to find freedom by embracing our God-given roles. Whether you're wrestling with comparison or seeking deeper purpose, this episode offers encouragement to step out of the spotlight and into joyful surrender.Website: www.churchatviera.comEmail: sharinggrace@churchatviera.com

In this episode of The Sharing Grace Podcast, Pastors John Leathers, Jay Austin and Brandon Rieb dive into the powerful encounters of John 1, where lives were transformed by a personal meeting with Jesus. From the bold humility of John the Baptist to the quiet faithfulness of Philip, they explore what it truly means to follow Christ and share Him with others—especially when it's difficult. Join the conversation as they reflect on life-changing introductions, the challenges of sharing faith with family, and the lasting impact of simple obedience.Website: www.churchatviera.comEmail: sharinggrace@churchatviera.com

In this episode of The Sharing Grace Podcast, Pastors John Leathers, Jay Austin and Brandon Rieb dive into the powerful encounters of John 1, where lives were transformed by a personal meeting with Jesus. From the bold humility of John the Baptist to the quiet faithfulness of Philip, they explore what it truly means to follow Christ and share Him with others—especially when it's difficult. Join the conversation as they reflect on life-changing introductions, the challenges of sharing faith with family, and the lasting impact of simple obedience.Website: www.churchatviera.comEmail: sharinggrace@churchatviera.com

“Parents are meant to be the primary discipler of their children.” Jay Austin is preaching his mantra in this episode: the church's role is equipping parents to be the primary spiritual leaders in their children's lives. He encourages us with personal experiences and strategies, focusing on milestones, mentoring, and moments to guide children from birth to adulthood. Learn practical steps to integrate faith into everyday life, and be empowered to foster a loving relationship with God and navigate modern challenges such as technology and identity with biblical wisdom. Check out the Real Life Theology Conversations Website on Family Discipleship: https://renew.org/RLTC/  Key Takeaways  00:00 Opening Remarks on Family Discipleship 01:29 Introducing the Three Key Areas: Milestones, Mentoring, and Moments 05:18 The Biblical Foundation for Family Discipleship 10:53 Implementing Milestones in Family Discipleship 17:23 The Power of Mentors in Shaping Children's Lives 23:29 The Role of the Church in Supporting Families 25:36 Moments That Matter: Applying Atomic Habits 30:42 Navigating Conversations on Sexuality and Identity 36:25 Prioritizing Children's Well-being and Mental Health 37:28 Transformative Rhythms for Discipling Children   Resources on Family Discipleship  Check out Discipleship.org Free Ebook on Family Discipleship Family Discipleship: The Present and Future State of Family Discipleship Check out the Real Life Theology Conversations Website on Family Discipleship: https://renew.org/RLTC/  Blog by Jay Austin on How Churches Can Engage in Family Discipleship

Dabo Swinney Goes OFF, How Close were DP/Jay/Austin to Getting Ejected as Coaches? - October 31st, 5 p.m.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Jay and Daniel discuss how important discipling your kids is in today's culture that is becoming more difficult to keep kids from drifting away. Daniel discusses how kids are being conditioned to embrace an alternative worldview based off inter-sectional feminism.   For more information about other Renew.Org podcasts visit: https://renew.org/media/podcasts/ 

Hello, and welcome to Beauty and the Biz where we talk about the business and marketing side of plastic surgery, and offsetting your overhead. I'm your host, Catherine Maley, author of Your Aesthetic Practice – What your patients are saying, as well as consultant to plastic surgeons, to get them more patients and more profits. Now, today's episode is called "Offsetting Your Overhead — with Jason Pozner, MD". It's common for surgeons to take out a huge loan and do a build out of their dream practice but then the bills to pay for all of it start coming in. They quickly notice when the OR is idle and the exam rooms are empty, that's costing them money. It's an uncomfortable feeling. Should they bring on another surgeon to help cover the costs? Should they hire a nurse injector to bring in more revenues? Should they get more creative? In this Beauty and the Biz Podcast episode, I interviewed Dr. Jason Pozner, a board certified plastic surgery with 30 years experience of learning and training on the world's most advanced plastic surgery procedures, laser treatments and skin rejuvenation treatments. Dr. Pozner is the founder of Sanctuary Plastic Surgery and co-owner of Sanctuary Medical Aesthetic Center in Boca Raton, FL. He has experienced all the above scenarios. From expanding to almost going bankrupt to bringing in others to help (some good, some horrendous) and he finally found a balance that works. Dr. Pozner dropped so many pearls, you want to hear this. Visit Dr. Pozner's Website P.S. This Week Only! If you want better results from your advertising efforts, the solution is to fix your lead gen process. I'll do it for you at a fraction of my usual fees. Watch this video…..

An American couple quit their jobs to bike around the world in search of experiences they couldn't find behind their desks. After thousands of miles, through more than two dozen countries, Jay Austin and Lauren Geoghegan's trip came to horrific end on the side of a road in Tajikistan.  They, along with 4 travel companions were plowed down and stabbed by terrorists in the Pamir Mountain Range.   DONATE: One time: https://venmo.com/code?user_id=3248826752172032881 Monthly: https://anchor.fm/twisted-travel-and-true-c/support Social Media Links: https://www.facebook.com/twistedtravelandtruecrime https://www.instagram.com/twistedtravelandtrue_crime https://www.tiktok.com/@twistedtravelandtruecrim?lang=en Gmail:  twistedtravelandtruecrime@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/twisted-travel-and-true-c/support

In this Episode of the Real Life Theology Podcast, Jay Austin gives insight on the state of family discipleship in our culture today. Is it the parents job to disciple their kids or does this task fall solely on the church? Jay dives into this and much more in this session around the importance of fostering a thriving family discipleship culture.

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ www.filmgarantiti.it/it/articoli.php?id=183ESSERE ONESTI E' UN BUON AFFAREFlywheel è il volano: senza di esso il motore non può collegarsi all'albero di trasmissione e consentire alla macchina di muoversi. Quindi a camminare lungo le vie del Signore, secondo la metafora del film: la fede è proprio l'elemento mancante che ci consente di procedere sulla retta via.Il film racconta un caso di conversione da una angolatura interessante: narra la storia di un piccolo imprenditore, rivenditore di auto usate, sposato con un figlio, che decide di diventare un buon cristiano comportandosi in modo onesto ed offrendo a Dio l'apparente banalità della sua vita quotidiana, familiare e lavorativa.Jay Austin è un abile venditore ma utilizza questa dote per ricavare il massimo profitto dalle sue vendite, non denunciando i problemi che la macchina ha avuto in passato. È stato temerario nei suoi investimenti ed ora si trova con un debito bancario che non riesce a onorare.Sappiamo anche che è in rotta di collisione con i suoi genitori perché è stato un ragazzo ribelle che ha sempre voluto fare a modo suo. Questa sua continua preoccupazione per il guadagno non lo rende felice e finisce per trascurare la famiglia. La moglie, cristiana devota, lo pungola continuamente. Jay non è una persona cattiva ma ritiene logico che il suo impegno predominante sia fare il massimo dei profitti possibile; si reca a messa la domenica (probabilmente una chiesa battista) ma lo fa più per accondiscendere a sua moglie che per reale convinzione.Alla fine, confidando la sua insoddisfazione a un amico, il vecchio meccanico dell'officina, Jay comprende qual è la via da seguire: riconciliarsi con Dio e comportarsi onestamente.Nel salotto di casa, in un momento in cui è solo, si inginocchia a pregare e da quel momento inizia a rendere manifesta la sua conversione: chiede perdono a sua moglie e a suo padre, passa più tempo con il figlio, decide di praticare prezzi onesti, offre la sua azienda al Signore. Non tutti i problemi si risolvono e resta il grosso debito da pagare.È questo il momento in cui il film si avvicina di più al classico La vita è meravigliosa d Frank Capra ma poi recupera la sua originalità quando Jay decide di bussare alla porta di coloro che in passato ritiene di aver trattato in modo disonesto restituendo il guadagno indebito.Chi è cattolico e non americano non potrà fare a meno di notare alcune particolarità: marito e moglie leggono in casa la Bibbia e traggono ispirazione da essa (un atteggiamento che comunque non farebbe male a nessuno); l'importanza dei pastori che predicano alla televisione e una conversione basata su molta preghiera ma senza il sostegno dei sacramenti.Colpisce in particolare la fiducia in una retribuzione divina immediata, a seguito di un conversione sincera, che si concretizza nel successo negli affari. Un successo comunque non causato da abilità tecnica ma dalla risposta generosa di chi è stato beneficiato dal comportamento onesto di Jay.Il film è della casa di produzione Sherwood Pictures, (abbiamo già recensito Courageous), fondata dai fratelli Alex e Stephen Kendrick, entrambi pastori alla chiesa battista di Sherwood in Albany, Georgia.Tutti i loro film (Fireproof e Facing the Giants sono stati entrambi un grosso successo di botteghino) hanno un solo scopo: raccontare storie di persone che commettono degli errori ma che poi riescono a trovare la giusta strada grazie alla fede in Cristo.Flywheel è del 2003, ed è il primo della loro fortunata serie: si intravede una certa povertà di mezzi (la qualità delle immagini non è eccezionale), gli attori sono volontari, [...] ma la sceneggiatura è impeccabile e la regia è buona

Jay Austin (he/him) is an advanced communications strategist and creative director, an advocate for decarceration and an Unapologetically Black Unicorn. Jay shares how RLENTLSS came to be and how our ideas are informed by our life experiences. They talk about how Jay is trying to do his part to improve the diversion programs, looking for applicants with different backgrounds including a criminal record and the intersections of mental health and the criminal legal system. If you or someone you know is in a mental or substance use disorder crisis, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255.

On this episode, I talk with entrepreneur, artist, and advocate, Jay Austin. He's working to interrupt mass incarceration. We talk about what led him to this important work, the current state of mass incarceration, and the nonprofit he started called RLENTLSS, a prison diversion and re-entry program teaching premiere level videography, photography, storytelling, and other below-the-line production skills. His work is so important and I hope you can find ways to support him on this journey. More on Jay: https://www.jaywaustin.com/ RLENTLSS: https://www.rlentlss.org/ Don't forget to subscribe! About me: Sign up for my weekly email newsletter! CEO: Dragon Army + Ripples Media My books: The Turnaround Leadership Series Nonprofits I've started: Ripples of Hope + 48in48 + The A Pledge Blog: www.jeffhilimire.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/jeffhilimire --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jeff-hilimire/message

Enjoy

Jay Austin, an advocate for decarceration, shares his insights on mass incarnation in the US and what his organization is doing to decarcerate the US. For more information on how to support Jay's organization visit their website @ rlentlss.org

In this episode of Startup Hustle, Lauren Conaway and Jay Austin, Founder of JWA talk about how startups can impact criminal justice reform. Find Startup Hustle Everywhere: https://linktr.ee/startuphustle This episode is sponsored by Full Scale: https://fullscale.io/ Learn more about JWA: https://www.jaywaustin.com/ Learn more about InnovateHER KC: https://www.innovateherkc.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The fourth episode in the North Coast Chronicles: Tales from the Great Lakes series by host, Helen Brohl, investigates "Climate Change and the Lake They Call Gitche Gumee." The Chippewa referred to Lake Superior as Gitche Gumee (or gichi-gami in modern Ojibwa language) which means "big sea" or "huge water." The largest of the Great Lakes, Lake Superior is the largest lake in the world by surface area but is showing signs of impact from climate change. Dr. Jay Austin is a professor, department head, physical oceanographer and limnologist from the Large Lakes Observatory, University of Minnesota, Duluth who joins North Coast Chronicles to share his expertise on the nature of this fresh water wonder. Working with other lake scientists from around the globe, Dr. Austin reports that joining together many lake condition reports presents an excellent overarching look on the impact of climate change on the Earth. He also shares the results of many years of thermal observations through multiple buoy stations around Lake Superior. Bonus conversation on passive acoustic sounds in the lake - do freshwater fish really talk?! Helen and podcast producer, Tyler Buckingham, start the podcast with a critique on Lake Erie wines courtesy of Heineman's Winery on South Bass Island, Ohio. Which wine is the best kept secret?

What do bells and green screens have to do with playing in a brass quintet? Are trumpets trying to take over the world? These are just a few questions Jay Austin, French hornist of Hogtown Brass, answered for us. He even gives Zara her very first brass lesson using a silly but familiar sound…Watch Hogtown Brass perform Valley Views by Cait Nishimura: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hekCEptgYO0Check out more from Hogtown Brass:Website: www.hogtownbrass.com Podcast: Hogtown Hangs YouTube: @hogtownbrassFacebook: Hogtown BrassInstagram: @hogtownbrassLearn more about composer Cait Nishimura:Facebook: Cait Nishimura MusicInstagram: @composer_cait Head to https://upperbeachesmusic.com/podcast to ask your music questions and Rebecca and Zara just might answer them on an upcoming episode!

In a recent IJC report, “Assessing Progress: Climate change and algal blooms in Lake Superior”, Dr. Jay Austin, University of Minnesota's Duluth Large Lakes Observatory, says “Lake Superior is one of the fastest-changing lakes in the world”. Dr. Austin knows this because he and his team have been measuring just how fast summer lake water temperature is warming, the decrease in duration of winter ice cover, and the increase in blue-green algal blooms. And, in 2016, 2017 and 2018, the number and intensity of storms causing erosion and shoreline infrastructure destruction. According to the IJC, “the high resource value of Lake Superior needs to be protected to maintain public trust that important resources can be saved”.Link below to hear Dr. Austin discuss his research with editor Lawrence Gunther on The Blue Fish Radio Show, and why Lake Superior serves as an ideal model for measuring climate change impacts

Tonight Diego and Jean-luc will be joined by none other than Jay Austin to talk about creative entrepreneurship, more specifically, how to built up the confidence to start out on your own and never look back. At the end of the episode, Jay just has 5 words for you: Create like you mean it! Find out more about Jay's new work direction over at jaywaustin.com. Episode Overview 0:00 - Introducing Jay3:25 - Shrouded in obscurity in San Diego7:10 - The whispers during the Super bowl14:00 - Thoughts on the "there's no such thing as bad publicity" argument16:52 - Nuances of tribal culture21:40 - What about controversial publicity27:25 - We need to talk about rage rooms for a second31:25 - The Social Dilemma37:25 - Building the confidence as an entrepreneur42:18 - How does a marketer start to target different demographics46:00 - How do you intergrade statistical marketing data and the feeling of responsibility to deliver value49:40 - Thoughts on the current exclusivity of Clubhouse57:40 - Is it a dilemma of scale1:00:40 - How and why Jay changed his business direction1:10:00 - How to jumpstart your creative venture/business1:16:00 - Closing Remarks The Hosts Diego AmeeraliJean-Luc van Charante Feel free to join our Discord Server.

Jay Austin Solomon of the Northside Methodist Knights swings by "The Sweet Spot" to discuss his experiences playing offensive line, being a leader on and off the field, as well as preparing for his next step as a Huntingdon Hawk.

In episode 7 of the Quarantine & Chill series, I sit down with my friend Jase Grimm (formerly known as Jay Austin) as we talk about his experiences with an undiagnosed disability during the pandemic, and how he feels about claiming the disability identity during this time. We find out that he's baking bread during our convo to stay happy, and a whole lot more. Enjoy! You can follow Jase on Insta at @jasegrimm. If you want to be a part of Quarantine & Chill episodes, e-mail us at disabilityafterdark@gmail.com with the subject line "Quarantine & Chill".Thanks for listening!

Co-Dean Kimberly Mutcherson speaks with Jay Austin, the Senior Associate Dean of Enrollment and Financial Aid at Rutgers Law School, about the admissions process. Learn more about Senior Associate Dean of Enrollment and Financial Aid, Jay Austin. The Power of Attorney is produced by Rutgers Law School. With two locations minutes from Philadelphia and New York City, Rutgers Law offers the prestige and reputation of a large, nationally-known university combined with a personal, small campus experience. Learn more by visiting law.rutgers.edu. Series Producer and Editor: Kate Bianco Series Creator: Emily Brennan --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rutgerslaw/message

After one of Dave's shows in Los Angeles, Pitmaster Jay Austin and his buddy George hang out with Dave to talk Barbacoa Boyz BBQ over some guacamole and late night beers. Found out more about The Barbacoa Boyz BBQ on their website https://www.thebarbacoaboyz.com/ The Barbacoa Boyz BBQ's Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thebarbacoaboyz/ Follow me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/davewcomedy/ This podcast was edited by Xchel Hernandez http://instagram.com/hisilentx

On this special Title VII episode, Leah, Jaime, and Kate are joined by a special guest – Jay Austin, Senior Associate Dean of Enrollment and Financial Aid at Rutgers Law School. Together they recap the Title VII arguments (which means a lot of bathroom talk).

It’s no secret that video content marketing is on the rise. Businesses today are switching to video marketing to promote their products and connect with their customers.   In this podcast episode, Jay Austin, CEO of Creators Group sits in with Matt DeCoursey as they plunge into the importance of Video Marketing. Headquartered in Kansas City, Creators Group makes a lot of videos, giving solutions to businesses that need more and better video content but don’t know how to get it done. A great tip from Austin is when creating content, one must have a sprinter mindset when producing it, and a marathoner’s mindset when you post it.   If you’re interested in learning what that means, then tune in to this podcast episode and find out how these videographers can help scale up your business with video marketing. Learn more about:   Full Scale: https://fullscale.io/   Stackify: https://stackify.com/   GigaBook: https://gigabook.com   Creators Group: https://creatorsgroup.com/   Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/startuphustlepodcast/   Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDXy14X95mzCpGSHyDvvoVg   Follow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@startuphustle 

For the three year anniversary of this show, I am so excited to share my very first LIVE episode ever of Disability After Dark. I did a show at Toronto's iconic Masonic Temple with my friend porn star (and repeat guest), Jay Austin. This time around, I look in his eyeballs and ask him "What Would Happen If You Became Disabled Tomorrow?" We talk about how his day to day would change, could he still be a versatile bottom, and he even comes out as disabled himself. This was a really fun episode, and I want to do more live shows... Enjoy!Be sure to follow Jay on Twitter at: @jayxaustin Be sure to support our sponsors:Get 15% off any purchase at Come As You Are Co-op Sex Shop, by using coupon code "afterdark".Buy a #DisabledPeopleAreHot tee shirt, and support the movement here https://store.podcastjukebox.org/collections/disabled-people-are-hotYou can get 50% off almost any item in store at www.adameve.com and 10 FREE GIFTS by using DARKPOD at check out!Also, support Disability After Dark by pledging to the patreon. www.patreon.com/disabilityafterdark

One of the most extraordinary findom Alphas is 32 year-old Jay Austin (@jayaustin1217) on Twitter. He bills himself as an “American Alpha,” a title that absolutely fits. He's as American as a huge, thick-cut slab of raw, marbled beef! I asked him about how he began using faggots. “I've always been cruised by faggots,” he said, “but I didn't start using them until college.” During his ascendancy to Alphahood, Sir has learned that he “has uncontested power over sub males and even some Alphas.” Through fag Ownership, he has discovered that “a faggot's purpose in life is to serve my every want and desire.” I highly encourage every faggot who wants to serve a true Supreme Alpha to get in touch with him. He's a VERY approachable God!

Jay Austin continues our RESTORED series in Mark chapter six. We'll see what the Word says concerning provision, and how and why Jesus provides.

Jay leads into the journey of parenthood, learning intentional parenting from birth to adulthood.

In this episode, I sit down with Go-Go Boy, Chef and Porn Performer Jay Austin as we talk about the possibility of doing a porn scene together, and how my disability might be incorporated into that. We talk about the logistics of having a disabled actor in gay porn, we reveal my gay porn stage name and so much more. Follow Jay Austin's work at www.jayaustin.xxx or on Twitter @jayxaustin

Two Western Cyclists quit their job to bike around the world in a year. One of them, a gentleman, by the name of Jay Austin explicitly stated that he didn't believe that evil exists and that the world is nice place. Both were run over by an ISIS operative and then stabbed to death. The consequences of denying evil can mean death--here on earth and for eternity. Tune in to hear more!

The cautionary tale of Lauren Geoghegan and Jay Austin, two adventurous millennials in love, is a chilling bit of reality for us all: Were they idealists? naive? in denial? Maybe all three. One thing is certain, they are now tragically dead - murdered by ISIS terrorists in Tajikistan. But who were Lauren and Jay, and how did they end up being rammed by terrorists, who then set upon them with knives and firearms, when all the couple wanted to do was take a cycling trip to exotic places? Lauren and Jay, were a Washington D.C. couple, who quit their jobs in 2017 to cycle the world and blog about it. They were living the dream until it came to a nightmare ending this summer, one year after they began. They wanted to prove “humans are kind” and “evil is a make-believe concept we’ve invented to deal with the complexities of fellow humans.” Unfortunately, they found out that not all humans are kind and evil is real. Hear their last blog post, 18 days before they were killed. Were clues to the cause of their ultimate demise hidden in plain sight?

This week's guest is Jay Austin. Bill and Jay discuss the Minimalist lifestyle, how he purged much of what he owned, moved into a tiny house and how he is now living off the grid for the next several years! Jay is currently biking around the world with his girlfriend as he strives to achieve a life of Minimalism and happiness. About Minimalism: Minimalism is a lifestyle in which an individual removes unnecessary items from their life in an attempt to better themselves and focus on what truly matters to them

Stephen is joined by Jay & Austin as they probe the secret origins of one of Acme's most enigmatic employees, Pete Bowne! Then the gang breaks done Marvel's Civil War II summer (now into fall) event thus far! Show Notes:   Rewind This! - While no longer available for Instant Streaming on Netflix, you can still get it from them on DVD or buy the documentary directly from the site. "ICv2 Interview: Marvel's David Gabriel - Part 1" at ICv2.com.

This weeks edition of Around the Diamond welcomes in three specials guests from the Quebec Capitals, Sussex County Miners and Rockland Boulders! Guests in include Capitals catcher Maxx Tissenbaum, Miners star centre fielder Jay Austin and Rockland Boulders infielder Pat Mckenna!

Today I sit down for a talk with Jay Austin, the President and creator of the exclusive Jay Austin Bow Tie collection. Jay talks candidly about his rise from being homeless to becoming a fashion industry trendsetter. Success leaves clues and his ingredients for building a successful company can be applied to any business model.

Joel and Rebecca talk with Jay Austin of Boneyard Studios about the tiny house movement, filler junk, traveling across the country on a scooter, huntering and gathering, Mormons at the dry cleaners, traveling to Mars, living on a deserted island and finding out the maximum extent to which one can reasonably live a minimalist lifestyle. 

Have you considered telling the people you lead about the mistakes you’ve made? On this show, why you lead better when you share your mistakes. “Talk about your own mistakes before criticizing the other person.” -Dale Carnegie Here are the benefits to talking about your mistakes with others: You get people’s attention. You open the door for people to be more willing to accept coaching. You give people a realistic path of what it looks like to learn how to lead. It reminds you what it was like to learn that skill in the first place. It keeps you humble. Two words of caution: Make sure you share real mistakes you’ve made. Sadly, not every organization values this kind of transparency. Be smart about the politics where you are. Community Feedback CoachingforLeaders.com/feedback USA: (949) 38-LEARN Thank you to Laz Allen, Elaine Vega, Jay Austin, Miguel Oliveira, Francisco Lopez, Laurie Marshall, Sudhakar Vundavalli, Colin McAllisterm Shari Silverman, Helena Engblom, Oliver Lamborelle, Darren Campbell, Billy Baker, Eva Hurt, Shawn Axsom, Josee Pelletier, Sam Fischer, Andres Benavides, Elie Saade, Josephine Ramirez, Pedro Sifontes, Tricia Whiteley, Alisa Farmer, Jennifer Flower, beth Schill, Daniel Morales, and Mabo Steinert who’ve subscribed to my weekly update this past week. What’s a past mistake you could talk about that would be helpful to those you lead?

Have you considered telling the people you lead about the mistakes you’ve made? On this show, why you lead better when you share your mistakes. “Talk about your own mistakes before criticizing the other person.” -Dale Carnegie Here are the benefits to talking about your mistakes with others: You get people’s attention. You open the door for people to be more willing to accept coaching. You give people a realistic path of what it looks like to learn how to lead. It reminds you what it was like to learn that skill in the first place. It keeps you humble. Two words of caution: Make sure you share real mistakes you’ve made. Sadly, not every organization values this kind of transparency. Be smart about the politics where you are. Community Feedback CoachingforLeaders.com/feedback USA: (949) 38-LEARN Thank you to Laz Allen, Elaine Vega, Jay Austin, Miguel Oliveira, Francisco Lopez, Laurie Marshall, Sudhakar Vundavalli, Colin McAllisterm Shari Silverman, Helena Engblom, Oliver Lamborelle, Darren Campbell, Billy Baker, Eva Hurt, Shawn Axsom, Josee Pelletier, Sam Fischer, Andres Benavides, Elie Saade, Josephine Ramirez, Pedro Sifontes, Tricia Whiteley, Alisa Farmer, Jennifer Flower, beth Schill, Daniel Morales, and Mabo Steinert who’ve subscribed to my weekly update this past week. What’s a past mistake you could talk about that would be helpful to those you lead?