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Hosted by Jocelyn K Glei
Hosted by Jocelyn K Glei
4 episodes with Jocelyn K Glei
4 episodes with Jocelyn K Glei
4 episodes with Jocelyn K Glei
2 episodes with Jocelyn K Glei
2 episodes with Jocelyn K Glei
2 episodes with Jocelyn K Glei
The Will To Change: Uncovering True Stories of Diversity & Inclusion
This episode features a conversation between Jennifer and writer and speaker Jocelyn K. Glei about navigating personal and professional transitions in uncertain times. They explore the discomfort of liminal spaces, the challenges of letting go of established identities, and the importance of acknowledging both achievements and losses. Jocelyn offers insights on embracing "generative discomfort," moving from expertise to experimentation, and remembering our inherent wisdom during periods of change. As they discuss the metaphor of caterpillar-to-butterfly transformation, Jennifer and Jocelyn reflect on how periods of uncertainty can be powerful training grounds for creativity and renewal, particularly relevant as they navigate political shifts and professional transformations in 2025.
"My Voice is My Channel" So many of us experience fear around our self expression. We may prefer to be in the role of "curator," helping to uplift other peoples' voices, perhaps, even at the expense of our own. In today's episode, Jocelyn talks all about shifting her relationship to anxiety after transformative experiences with plant medicine, and how energy work, and tending to our own rhythms and cycles help support us in being more fully expressed. Jocelyn has coined the term "tender discipline" which is a beautiful word to describe how we can divest from toxic productivity culture, and invest in ourselves and our relationships to each other in the world around us. We discuss: The power of plant medicine The relationship between anxiety and the voice Tools for dealing with insecurity and self-doubt around using your voice The concept of tender discipline as an antidote to our hyper-growth, speed, and efficiency-fixated culture Practical tips for writing and expressing yourself Insights into the throat chakra and other energy centers Links:General info: https://jkg.co Finding Your Voice: A practice for sacred self-expressionhttps://jkg.co/voice RESET: A cosmic tune-up for your workdayhttps://jkg.co/reset-course Hurry Slowly Podcast: https://hurryslowly.co Reclaiming All Parts of You: Healing the Roots of Shame and Insecurity [Free workbook & meditation download] https://witty-creator-9045.ck.page/e89cafda64 Disclaimer: The DEPTH Work Podcast is for educational and entertainment purposes only. Any information on this podcast in no way to be construed or substituted as psychological counseling, psychotherapy, mental health counseling, or any other type of therapy or medical advice.
Episodio en videoPara ser bueno en el trabajo, te tiene que gustar lo que haces. Tus tareas te tienen que mantener motivado, interesado, e incluso divertido.Pero resulta que hoy tenemos que ser muy productivos a costa de lo que sea, no importa si el trabajo te gusta o no, si trabajas muchas horas o si sacrificas tu bienestar.>>Suscríbete sin costo a Las 5 Razones, nuestro newsletter semanal con recomendaciones para hacer mejor tu trabajo
Jocelyn K. Glei on exploring themes of coming home, the relationship between belonging and reinvention, and her new course Tender Discipline.
Jordan Gray on creative friction, the fine line between passion projects and work, storytelling in design, and overcoming the beginner feeling. Jordan Gray works as a Visualization Specialist at Hanbury. Architecture and design always have a narrative—an evocative, deeper meaning. From napkin sketches, to drawing sets, to post-construction marketing, each medium for client communication is key to architectural storytelling. I've always had a passion for the visualization toolset, recognizing how renderings, photography, and filmmaking go hand-in-hand with the design process. It's my proverb to practice openness to new methods when there's a better way. Always explore; always collaborate. Links Gray Collab - Jordan's renderings, photography, and film. Started while freelancing. Jordan on Vimeo Carolina Day School — Asheville, NC by Jordan Gray Kappa Achievement Park: A Place to Belong by Jordan Gray Hanbury Unreal Engine Lumion & VRay Rhino & Grasshopper 3D Building Information Modeling (BIM) & Revit Google Books Ngram Viewer Austin Kleon: Pencil vs. Computer on Hurry Slowly Books Less But Better by Dieter Rams Faculty Department Volume 1 by Justin Chung The Photography Storytelling Workshop by Finn Beales So Good They Can't Ignore You by Cal Newport You Can't Make This Stuff Up by Lee Gutkind 168 Hours by Laura Vanderkam People mentioned Steve Martin Tim Ferris David Allen Cal Newport Jocelyn K. Glei Austin Kleon Dieter Rams Chapters 00:00 · Intro 01:25 · Photography 02:54 · Lack of time 06:42 · Deliberate practice 11:42 · Skill transferability 18:21 · Maintaining growth and creativity 32:13 · Friction 35:19 · Passion & work 38:43 · Gratification, fulfillment, and satisfaction 44:27 · Storytelling 48:17 · The human experience 51:58 · Deep rebranding 58:34 · Making people feel something 01:00:59 · Personal branding 01:03:23 · Making others seek you out 01:05:45 · The podium 01:09:14 · The chaos of taking pictures 01:13:20 · Overthinking and overdoing 01:14:34 · Will people notice the details? 01:17:23 · Capturing creative moments 01:21:03 · Daily routines to be happier and productive 01:22:45 · Books 01:24:59 · A message to the world 01:27:05 · Enjoying the process of grinding the beans 01:34:39 · Designing versus clicking 01:37:08 · Simplicity 01:42:15 · Learnings on simplicity from making this podcast? 01:46:28 · Connect with Jordan 01:50:53 · Outro Submit a question about this or previous episodes. I'd love to hear from you. Join the Discord community. Meet other curious minds. If you enjoy the show, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps. Show notes, transcripts, and past episodes at gettingsimple.com/podcast. Follow Nono Twitter.com/nonoesp Instagram.com/nonoesp Facebook.com/nonomartinezalonso YouTube.com/nonomartinezalonso
If you want to improve your focus and leave room for creativity, stop filling your brain with input before you even start your day. Mentioned in this bonus: Mange Your Day to Day by Jocelyn K. Glei: https://amzn.to/3zIyzQZb Take the FREE 1-hour training and stop sabotaging Future You: https://becomingfutureyou.com/sabotage Grab the FREE journal and get clarity on Future You: https://becomingfutureyou.com/journal Prefer to get your motivational content on video? Subscribe to my YouTube Channel: http://bit.ly/jollytipsyoutube Ready to become Future You faster? Join the DIY Coaching Program and unlock your 5-star life: https://www.becomingfutureyou.com/unlock ABOUT MEL & BECOMING FUTURE YOU#becomingfutureyou Mel Jolly has been working with authors and creative entrepreneurs for nearly two decades. She is a marketing consultant and coach who works with women to help them rediscover their dreams, level up their enjoyment of life, and unleash their awesomeness. Mel started out as a Library Assistant in Young Adult Services where she specialized in outreach to at risk teens at juvenile detention centers and group homes. Mel also holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Performance, which means she's not afraid of a challenge, a crowd, or a little drama! Mel can help you unlock your potential and clarify your vision for Future You. Grab the free journal and get started: https://www.becomingfutureyou.com/journal
Giới thiệu: 99U là gì? Bạn là một cá thể tự do, hãy tận dụng điều đó Chương 1: Tạo ra cơ hội Hãy chuyên tâm vào công việc của bạn trước khi dành thời gian cho đam mê Khai thác lại bản năng kinh doanh trong bạn Liên tục tái tưởng tượng về nghề nghiệp của bạn Tự tạo ra may mắn cho bản thân Tìm ra điểm trọng tâm trong công việc của bạn Bí quyết bỏ túi
We're emerging from the pandemic on wobbly legs — with much to integrate. It's a uniquely vulnerable and promising moment.
In this episode, Shanti grieves the loss of a friend while Antoinette realizes she lives in a social bubble. Together, we single handily disprove Dr. Umar's theory that White women marry up in interracial marriages, discuss genetically modified mosquitoes and some pop culture. For our main topic, we are inspired by a conversation between Adrienne Maree Brown + Jocelyn K. Glei, we ask: Are you satsifiable? Do you know what it is like to have enough? Join us....General Inquiries: Contact Us: IG: @aroundthewaycurls Hotline: (215) 948-2780 Email: aroundthewaycurls@gmail.com Patreon: www.com/aroundthewaycurlsPurchase Rolling Stone's Satisfaction here: https://music.apple.com/us/album/whoa/80969514?i=80968940
I brake down how my soul searching is opening my understanding to vices that do not serve me, and how I approach healing my self from this modern human condition. BOOK: ''Manage your day-to-day" Edited by Jocelyn K. Glei
whether you work a 9-5, are an entrepreneur, work from home, or are unemployed this episode gives you a place to start. we talk you through what our routines looked like pre-COVID, mid-COVID, and now. we self-evaluate and find where our routines lacked in addressing our needs. listen to our tips on implementing better habits into your daily routine. we even chat about what our ideal routines would look like. book we mentioned: manage your day-to-day: build your routine, find your focus & sharpen your creative mind by Jocelyn K. Glei & forwarded by Scott Belsky
whether you work a 9-5, are an entrepreneur, work from home, or are unemployed this episode gives you a place to start. we talk you through what our routines looked like pre-COVID, mid-COVID, and now. we self-evaluate and find where our routines lacked in addressing our needs. listen to our tips on implementing better habits into your daily routine. we even chat about what our ideal routines would look like. book we mentioned: manage your day-to-day: build your routine, find your focus & sharpen your creative mind by Jocelyn K. Glei & forwarded by Scott Belsky
A deep dive into the painful new consciousness the pandemic has called forth, and why I’m leaving “productivity talk” behind.
Hurry Slowly listeners share stories of the “strange gifts” that emerged out of the hardship, pain, and uncertainty of 2020.
Naihal Wajid is a creative working in the nonprofit sector. Born and raised near Chicago, she's on a mission to give back to her local community through art, marketing, and opening the door for tough conversations. #tastetherapy #metoo #cptsd #bodyandsoul #disassociation #shakespeare #grounding #cptsd #metoo #rape #asyoulikeit Sources: The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life - Erving Goffman "All the World's the Stage" William Shakespeare from As You Like It Manage Your Day-to-Day: Build Your Routine, Find Your Focus, and Sharpen Your Creative Mind by Jocelyn K. Glei Unfuck Yourself - John Gary Bishop How to Be a Badass at Making Money - Jen Sincero Where Can I Find Naihal? IG: @naihal #ninieats #ninishoots Linked in: Naihal Wajid Where Can I Find Amy? Amy Perras Perras Scope, LLC www.amyperras.com Ain't Gonna Be No Stupid Woman https://amzn.to/2Np4aRj Ain't Gonna Be No Stupid YouTube Channel https://bit.ly/3fT6v31 Coaching Session https://tinyurl.com/perrasscoping Podcast Pre-interview Questionnaire https://tinyurl.com/preinterview2020 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aintgonnabenostupid/support
During your commute, do you listen to music or podcasts? Books Deep Work (and productive meditation) by Cal Newport Links My Podcasts Not Music 2014 blog post Oak meditation and breathing app Hurry Slowly podcast by Jocelyn K. Glei Deep Questions podcast by Cal Newport People mentioned Adam Menges Cal Newport Outline Why not music, by default? [3:38] Focus and meditation. [4:20] Why listen to podcasts? [4:53] Solitude. [5:46] Meditative walks. [6:24] Once-in-a-lifetime audios. [7:16] My commute. [10:06] Remote work. [11:46] Listening together. [12:38] TL;DR. [13:23] What's your take? [13:31] Ask a question and I'll try to answer it in future episodes. I'd love to hear from you. Join us on Discord and introduce yourself to the community. If you enjoy the show, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps. Show notes, transcripts, and past episodes at gettingsimple.com/podcast. Follow Nono Twitter.com/nonoesp Instagram.com/nonoesp Facebook.com/nonomartinezalonso YouTube.com/nonomartinezalonso
A talk & live Q&A on how to build a practice of “tender discipline” to help you move through your workday w/ gentleness and confidence.
Why you’re feeling so depleted right now, and how to develop a new — more tender — attitude toward productivity.
How overwork, self-criticism, and creative misalignment create layers of anxiety that suppress your intuitive voice.
Our May Level Up recap meeting! We hope those listening who didn't get to attend enjoy, and those who did, well, we hope you were able to receive great value out of it. "Productivity Shame" Podcast Hurry Slowly - by Jocelyn K. Glei https://open.spotify.com/episode/5tQt7SZ0X6x5z4cbn5P6Lk?si=XXzY3an0SCuLHxKAxMHMkA "Win The Day, with Andy Frisella" Podcast: Real AF https://open.spotify.com/episode/0CixOFj0oz7DovpqtoBnei?si=nyWZWwXBTO2YxvrBF8pVLg
Originally trained as a visual artist, Jenny Odell has established herself over the last year as a writer and podcaster with her excellent podcast series, Hurry slowly. Published in April 2019, her book has been described by the New York Times reviewer Jonah Engel Bromwich as a A Manifesto for Opting Out of an Internet-Dominated World, which seems like an especially challenging proposal during a pandemic. If you're struggling with a sense of futility or anxiety over your productiveness right now, this is a great book to read and reflect on. In Odell's own words, “every action doesn't need to have a deliverable. Activities that can't be optimized — listening to another person, taking care of ourselves, contemplating a new idea — and why truly taking time to pay attention to the little things is an act of resistance.” Correction: this episode credits Odell as the host of of the podcast Hurry Slowly, but in fact the host of that podcast is Jocelyn K. Glei. Odell appears on the podcast as a guest. Goodreads details: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/45729738 Episode music: Caprese by Blue Dot Sessions (www.sessions.blue).
Originally trained as a visual artist, Jenny Odell has established herself over the last year as a writer and podcaster with her excellent podcast series, Hurry slowly. Published in April 2019, her book has been described by the New York Times reviewer Jonah Engel Bromwich as a A Manifesto for Opting Out of an Internet-Dominated World, which seems like an especially challenging proposal during a pandemic. If you’re struggling with a sense of futility or anxiety over your productiveness right now, this is a great book to read and reflect on. In Odell’s own words, “every action doesn’t need to have a deliverable. Activities that can’t be optimized — listening to another person, taking care of ourselves, contemplating a new idea — and why truly taking time to pay attention to the little things is an act of resistance.” Correction: this episode credits Odell as the host of of the podcast Hurry Slowly, but in fact the host of that podcast is Jocelyn K. Glei. Odell appears on the podcast as a guest. Goodreads details: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/45729738 Episode music: Caprese by Blue Dot Sessions (www.sessions.blue).
On healing, being present, and how to stop postponing self-acceptance and see yourself as “enough.”
In Maximize Your Potential (2013), you’ll learn how to succeed by making the most of the talents and skills you already possess. Written for those who have often felt that they’re not talented enough or lack the skills to succeed, Maximize Your Potential teaches that your success isn’t determined by having a particular skill set, it’s about making the most of the talents you have. Through the combination of actionable advice and examples from some of the world’s most productive people, Jocelyn K. Glei’s guide will show you the secret for unlocking your potential. *** Do you want more free audiobook summaries like this? Download our app for free at QuickRead.com/App and get access to hundreds of free book and audiobook summaries.
A simple practice that will help you nurture your ideas, find your purpose, and heal in the new year.
Join the conversation at The Slow Novel Lab Instagram! Subscribe to Letters from Nina for more writing tips, book news, and to hear when The Slow Novel Lab opens for enrollment! Read Jocelyn K. Glei's blog post, "How to Feel Progress." Highlights: · Our goals have to be things we make happen for ourselves—not things we wait to be given. · Overwhelm is a powerful opponent of productivity—but if you’re clear-eyed in your priorities you should be able to fend it off. · Write yourself a new script—one that tells you what you secretly know: That you can do this. · Speak to yourself as you would a friend. Today is a new day. Today can be the day you write. · Writing is a practice. The more you do it, the better you’ll become at getting words on the page. · I want to see myself moving forward in a way that tracking words or page count is not going to give me. · Your work is a gift from you to yourself. Even when it’s messy, even when it’s not yet nearly what you want it to become.
★DOWNLOAD THIS FREE PDF SUMMARY BY CLICKING BELOW https://go.bestbookbits.com/freepdf
Maximize Your Potential by Jocelyn K. Glei --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bestbookbits/support
Nono Martínez Alonso on his story, his worldview, how and why he started Getting Simple, and the struggles and joys of making a podcast about simple living, doing less better, and crafting your own lifestyle. Nono Martínez Alonso hosts The Getting Simple Podcast—a show about how you can live a productive, creative, and simple life, in the form of friendly, long-form conversations with creative from eclectic areas—sketches things that call his attention, and writes about enjoying a slower life. Nono is an architect and computational designer with a penchant for simplicity, who focuses on the development of intuitive tools for creatives, and on how the collaboration between human and artificial intelligences can enhance the design process. Currently, Nono works remotely as a Machine Learning Engineer and Designer for Autodesk from Málaga, Spain. Previously, Nono studied Technology at the Harvard Graduate School of Design in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and worked in the design and delivery of complex architectural geometries at award-winning firms, such as AR-MA (Sydney) and Foster + Partners (London). Links Growth mindset (concept) The Growth Mindset: How to Measure Your Own Success Folio Lobe.ai Otter Interview topics of Getting Simple Twenty Thousand Hertz by Dallas Taylor (podcast) The Minimalists (podcast) Hurry Slowly by Jocelyn K. Glei (podcast) The default network (concept) What Screens Want by Frank Chimero Akimbo: A Podcast from Seth Godin SmartGeometry MIT Media Lab nono.ma/items nono.ma/books nono.ma/to-read Books Scarcity by Sendhil Mullainathan and Eldar Shafir Emotional Intelligence by Daniel Goleman So Good They Can't Ignore You by Cal Newport Deep Work by Cal Newport Digital Minimalism by Cal Newport Atomic Habits by James Clear Mindset by Carol Dweck Getting Things Done by David Allen Tribes by Seth Godin All Marketers Are Liars by Seth Godin The Information by James Gleick The Inevitable by Kevin Kelly People mentioned Jose Luis García del Castillo Ana García Puyol Seth Godin Descartes Plato Nietzsche Francine Jay, Miss Minimalist Lourdes Alonso Carrión Panagiotis Michalatos James Melouney Cal Newport Adam Menges Tim Ferriss Zach Kron Andres Colubri Ian Keough Ben Fry James Clear Carol Dweck Jocelyn K. Glei Marie Kondo Daniel Goleman Frank Chimero David Allen James Gleick Kevin Kelly Part 1 — Nono's story [2:33] What defines Nono Martínez Alonso and how did you get there? [3:10] Nono's first steps with computers, technology, and programming. [6:00] Burnout at architecture school and going abroad. [10:56] Getting time to focus and learning how to code. [12:57] How did you end up in Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts? [13:59] How has going back to Spain been to you? [17:26] What makes working remotely go well? [18:33] What distracts Nono Martínez Alonso? [20:18] Choosing what to work on. [22:54] Less, better. [23:27] What bores you? [24:12] Can you name a successful person? [24:27] Do you consider yourself successful? [25:40] What would you tell your listeners? [27:43] The role of tools and getting better. [31:29] Sharing your tools - Creating tools for others and Folio. [33:02] What's in your future plans? [36:16] Part 2 — The Getting Simple Podcast [36:47] How did the podcast start? [36:57] Why is simplicity so important for you? And where does the Getting Simple name come from? [40:33] The making of this podcast - How much time does it take you to do this podcast, how much cleaning and editing do you do and how, how much time you spent with guests? [41:34] What was the hardest thing to make this podcast at the beginning, and what's the hardest thing now that you're experienced? [45:58] Do you have a script for each interview? [46:41] What's difficult about doing this podcast? [48:10] Nice moments of the podcast. [49:54] Who's rejected your invitation to the podcast? [51:11] What's this podcast really about? [53:10] Where is the Getting Simple podcast going? [57:45] A public invitation to podcast guests, and who would you like to have in the show? [1:00:52] Part 3 — Lightning round [1:01:47] How do you deal with digital clutter? [1:01:59] What does your daily commute look like? [1:02:38] Two ways to start your day. [1:04:03] What does your ideal morning routine look like? [1:04:42] When do you get your best ideas? [1:05:36] Quitting caffeine and alcohol - Self-imposed restrictions, delaying gratification, and willpower. [1:07:21] A healthy relationship with technology. [1:11:27] A recent purchase of $100 o less. [1:18:13] What's your take on clothing? [1:19:10] nono.ma/items. [1:20:34] Book recommendations. [1:21:57] How can people connect with you online? [1:24:46] How did it feel to be interviewed? [1:25:37] Outro. [1:27:02] Submit your questions and I'll try to answer them in future episodes. I'd love to hear from you. If you enjoy the show, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps. Show notes, transcripts, and past episodes at gettingsimple.com/podcast. Theme song Sleep by Steve Combs under CC BY 4.0. Follow Nono Twitter.com/nonoesp Instagram.com/nonoesp Facebook.com/nonomartinezalonso YouTube.com/nonomartinezalonso
Happy Thanksgiving all! Forming new gratitudes as we speak even as I interrupt the stuffing making to make this, which makes me happy and gives me lots of why! Inspired by and with many thanks to The On Being Project, Krista Tippett, Jennifer Bailey, Lennon Flowers. Includes an excerpt from this podcast https://onbeing.org/programs/jennifer-bailey-and-lennon-flowers-an-invitation-to-brave-space/. Please listen to the whole thing and check out/subscribe to onbeing and all the radocity that comes out of their work! Find out more, as I will, about Jennifer and Lennon and the people's supper here. https://thepeoplessupper.org/ My dear friend, Sherry Leigh Hoffman Erlandson's linkedin post: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6602045307771596800?commentUrn=urn%3Ali%3Acomment%3A%28activity%3A6602045307771596800%2C6602373575439716353%29. And more on the event above: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/todd-erlandson-18b4a18_wellbeing-officeofcivicwellbeing-cityofsantamonica-activity-6602045307771596800-QHS9 Here's the (isn't it ironic) On Being post https://onbeing.org/blog/sharon-salzberg-what-is-really-lost-when-you-compare-yourself-to-others/where Sharon Salzberg wrote about the story I heard her tell on ten percent talks. all the ten percent can be found here. https://www.tenpercent.com/ Jocelyn K Glei's Hurry Slowly podcast https://hurryslowly.co/ Happiness Lab https://www.happinesslab.fm/ (misquoted as happiness project, which may or may not be a thing), Gretchen Rubin talks about Happier on her podcast here: https://gretchenrubin.com/podcasts/
An intro to the new season of Hurry Slowly on waking up, letting go, and the ups and downs of pursuing personal transformation.
It's already time for the October Favorites File. While naming, productivity and reviews may seem random, intentionality and purpose is an underlying theme with all three. To keep these actionable tips close by I've created a helpful summary to print and reference whenever you need it. What's in a name? Names are one of the most repeated parts of your brand - whether it is your brand name, or the name of a product or a service you offer - it is important to make your selection wisely. In episode 247 of The Marketing Book Podcast, Douglas Burdett interviews Alexandra Watkins about her book "Hello, My Name is Awesome!" Let's talk productivity Jocelyn K. Glei talks with Dan Harris on episode 207 of The 10% Happier podcast about how to overcome productivity shame through practicing heart-centered productivity and a healthy dose of tender discipline. Do you really want 5 Star reviews? Did you know that our brains are wired to resist being sold to? Yes, it is true. And 82% of people seek out negative reviews when making an online purchase. Todd Caponi discusses this with Douglas Burdett on episode 226 of The Marketing Book Podcast. He is the author of The Transparency Sale. Read the show notes here.
We are all guilty at times of taking on too much. Our guest this week, Jocelyn K. Glei, explains some of the benefits of taking a step back. She discusses the importance of slowing things down to prevent burnout and boost creativity. She
In this week’s episode of Sustain Our Software the panel interviews Laura Gaetano. Laura is a developer and designer, whose main job was running was running Rails Girls Summer of Code. The panel considers how great Rails Girls is and all that they are doing. The panel also expresses their love for the Rails framework. Laura explains the difference between Rails Girls and Rails Girls Summer of Code. The panel asks about the challenges that the Rails Girls Summer of code experience. Laura tells the panel how open source and the Ruby community has changed since they started. When they first started Rails Girls Summer of Code there was a lot less support for open source and diversity in programming. Now their main challenges are lack of resources, such as money and people who are invested in Rails Girls Summer of Code for the long term. Other challenges in the organization stem from the nature of the organization. They are just trying to get everything done, that things like documentation and long term management solutions get forgotten. They want to get all their experience for the last six years documented so that knowledge can help in the future of Rails Girls Summer of Code. The panel considers what a great feeling it is when people use or contribute to their open source and ask Laura what it’s like to actually help someone become a developer through her open source efforts. Laura explains how amazing it is to see women from past Rails Girls Summer of Code and their success. Laura shares her love of open source and the collaboration that happens in the community. Doing Rails Girls Summer of Code she gets a lot more human contact than in typical open source projects, she explains how that has made a difference in the way that she sees open source. The panel asks Laura about the state of diversity in open source. Laura explains that there are initiatives out there to support diversity in opensource. She invites everyone to visit opensourcediversity.org. They provide resources to learn about diversity. They even have an open forum where people have a safe space to learn about diversity. She explains that diversity is now a common talking point at conferences to help improve diversity by educating developers about it. The panel discusses making projects more inclusive and explains how Github added s social impact feature that helps make your project more inclusive. The topic turns to a talk Laura gave in 2017. Her talk explains that open source needs more than code. She explains that she would like to see more crowdsourcing of knowledge and design in open source. Programming is a major part of open source and she is so impressed the how willing programmers are to volunteer their time. However, she would love to see that desire from other people in the technology industry. Open source would be more maintainable if they had people marketing, networking, documenting. Having open source maintainers who focus on these things would help generate more funding and make it more sustainable. The panel considers why there is such an emphasis on the code contributions, even more so than managing or other roles in open source. Code is a very visible contribution, easy to hold up and say look what they did. Other roles aren’t so easy to hold up, how can someone hold up the hours they spent finding sponsors or perfecting documentation. The discussion turns to mental health in open source. Laura talks about her own state of mind and how hard it can be to get herself to do anything when she is feeling burnt out. She explains that she needs to change the way she approaches work. The panel discusses ways that we can help those experiencing mental health problems in open source. They suggest talking to each other more about their experiences, about what depression, anxiety, and burn out look like and how they affect different people. The panel discusses what processes can be put in place to help developers to avoid burn out. The panel wonders if developers are susceptible to mental health problems. Do the large workloads and high amounts of stress contribute to these issues. Laura explains that in her opinion, we as humans tend to think that our experience is unique, so other industries probably feel the same way. The reality is that this is a worldwide problem, especially for those that Laura calls knowledge workers. The panel considers other ways we can help open source maintainers not get burnt out. The power of gratitude is one way they think might help. Laura thinks that getting a thank you from supports is very important. She relates how she feels when she talks with participants of Rails Girls Summer of Code and how it makes all her hard work worth it. The panel discusses the power of money in open source, explaining why they started codefund. They explain the benefits of open source getting some money for their contributions. They consider the effect it plays on burn out. While Laura agrees to receive funds for open source contributions can be helpful, she warns that it could be a double-edged sword. She warns that the receiving fund could be adding more stress to open source because of the responsibility it adds. Laura explains that she has already started to see entitlement from open source users, getting upset when the maintainer doesn't fix something right away. The panel considers how these benefits and costs when the funding is anonymous compared to when it is a direct sponsorship. Panelists Eric Berry Nate Hopkins Guest Laura Gaetano Sponsors DevEd Podcast The Freelancers Show My Ruby Story CacheFly Links AlterConf Berlin 2017: Making your voice heard: Open Source Needs You by Laura Gaetano Laura Gaetano - Building inclusive Open Source communities | ReasonConf 2018 https://devchat.tv/ruby-rogues/ https://railsgirlssummerofcode.org/ https://opensourcediversity.org/ https://www.codenewbie.org/podcast/rails-girls-summer-of-code https://github.com/about/diversity https://twitter.com/natfriedman/status/1157379019878232064 https://m.signalvnoise.com/to-smile-again/ https://twitter.com/alicetragedy https://github.com/alicetragedy https://www.facebook.com/Sustain-Our-Software-SOS-857471391289849/ https://twitter.com/sos_opensource Picks Eric Berry: https://webflow.com/ Nate Hopkins: https://www.metabase.com Willow Hybrid Tree Laura Gaetano: Jocelyn K. Glei The Bulletin Design for Real Life
In this week’s episode of Sustain Our Software the panel interviews Laura Gaetano. Laura is a developer and designer, whose main job was running was running Rails Girls Summer of Code. The panel considers how great Rails Girls is and all that they are doing. The panel also expresses their love for the Rails framework. Laura explains the difference between Rails Girls and Rails Girls Summer of Code. The panel asks about the challenges that the Rails Girls Summer of code experience. Laura tells the panel how open source and the Ruby community has changed since they started. When they first started Rails Girls Summer of Code there was a lot less support for open source and diversity in programming. Now their main challenges are lack of resources, such as money and people who are invested in Rails Girls Summer of Code for the long term. Other challenges in the organization stem from the nature of the organization. They are just trying to get everything done, that things like documentation and long term management solutions get forgotten. They want to get all their experience for the last six years documented so that knowledge can help in the future of Rails Girls Summer of Code. The panel considers what a great feeling it is when people use or contribute to their open source and ask Laura what it’s like to actually help someone become a developer through her open source efforts. Laura explains how amazing it is to see women from past Rails Girls Summer of Code and their success. Laura shares her love of open source and the collaboration that happens in the community. Doing Rails Girls Summer of Code she gets a lot more human contact than in typical open source projects, she explains how that has made a difference in the way that she sees open source. The panel asks Laura about the state of diversity in open source. Laura explains that there are initiatives out there to support diversity in opensource. She invites everyone to visit opensourcediversity.org. They provide resources to learn about diversity. They even have an open forum where people have a safe space to learn about diversity. She explains that diversity is now a common talking point at conferences to help improve diversity by educating developers about it. The panel discusses making projects more inclusive and explains how Github added s social impact feature that helps make your project more inclusive. The topic turns to a talk Laura gave in 2017. Her talk explains that open source needs more than code. She explains that she would like to see more crowdsourcing of knowledge and design in open source. Programming is a major part of open source and she is so impressed the how willing programmers are to volunteer their time. However, she would love to see that desire from other people in the technology industry. Open source would be more maintainable if they had people marketing, networking, documenting. Having open source maintainers who focus on these things would help generate more funding and make it more sustainable. The panel considers why there is such an emphasis on the code contributions, even more so than managing or other roles in open source. Code is a very visible contribution, easy to hold up and say look what they did. Other roles aren’t so easy to hold up, how can someone hold up the hours they spent finding sponsors or perfecting documentation. The discussion turns to mental health in open source. Laura talks about her own state of mind and how hard it can be to get herself to do anything when she is feeling burnt out. She explains that she needs to change the way she approaches work. The panel discusses ways that we can help those experiencing mental health problems in open source. They suggest talking to each other more about their experiences, about what depression, anxiety, and burn out look like and how they affect different people. The panel discusses what processes can be put in place to help developers to avoid burn out. The panel wonders if developers are susceptible to mental health problems. Do the large workloads and high amounts of stress contribute to these issues. Laura explains that in her opinion, we as humans tend to think that our experience is unique, so other industries probably feel the same way. The reality is that this is a worldwide problem, especially for those that Laura calls knowledge workers. The panel considers other ways we can help open source maintainers not get burnt out. The power of gratitude is one way they think might help. Laura thinks that getting a thank you from supports is very important. She relates how she feels when she talks with participants of Rails Girls Summer of Code and how it makes all her hard work worth it. The panel discusses the power of money in open source, explaining why they started codefund. They explain the benefits of open source getting some money for their contributions. They consider the effect it plays on burn out. While Laura agrees to receive funds for open source contributions can be helpful, she warns that it could be a double-edged sword. She warns that the receiving fund could be adding more stress to open source because of the responsibility it adds. Laura explains that she has already started to see entitlement from open source users, getting upset when the maintainer doesn't fix something right away. The panel considers how these benefits and costs when the funding is anonymous compared to when it is a direct sponsorship. Panelists Eric Berry Nate Hopkins Guest Laura Gaetano Sponsors DevEd Podcast The Freelancers Show My Ruby Story CacheFly Links AlterConf Berlin 2017: Making your voice heard: Open Source Needs You by Laura Gaetano Laura Gaetano - Building inclusive Open Source communities | ReasonConf 2018 https://devchat.tv/ruby-rogues/ https://railsgirlssummerofcode.org/ https://opensourcediversity.org/ https://www.codenewbie.org/podcast/rails-girls-summer-of-code https://github.com/about/diversity https://twitter.com/natfriedman/status/1157379019878232064 https://m.signalvnoise.com/to-smile-again/ https://twitter.com/alicetragedy https://github.com/alicetragedy https://www.facebook.com/Sustain-Our-Software-SOS-857471391289849/ https://twitter.com/sos_opensource Picks Eric Berry: https://webflow.com/ Nate Hopkins: https://www.metabase.com Willow Hybrid Tree Laura Gaetano: Jocelyn K. Glei The Bulletin Design for Real Life Special Guest: Laura Gaetano.
In this week’s episode of Sustain Our Software the panel interviews Laura Gaetano. Laura is a developer and designer, whose main job was running was running Rails Girls Summer of Code. The panel considers how great Rails Girls is and all that they are doing. The panel also expresses their love for the Rails framework. Laura explains the difference between Rails Girls and Rails Girls Summer of Code. The panel asks about the challenges that the Rails Girls Summer of code experience. Laura tells the panel how open source and the Ruby community has changed since they started. When they first started Rails Girls Summer of Code there was a lot less support for open source and diversity in programming. Now their main challenges are lack of resources, such as money and people who are invested in Rails Girls Summer of Code for the long term. Other challenges in the organization stem from the nature of the organization. They are just trying to get everything done, that things like documentation and long term management solutions get forgotten. They want to get all their experience for the last six years documented so that knowledge can help in the future of Rails Girls Summer of Code. The panel considers what a great feeling it is when people use or contribute to their open source and ask Laura what it’s like to actually help someone become a developer through her open source efforts. Laura explains how amazing it is to see women from past Rails Girls Summer of Code and their success. Laura shares her love of open source and the collaboration that happens in the community. Doing Rails Girls Summer of Code she gets a lot more human contact than in typical open source projects, she explains how that has made a difference in the way that she sees open source. The panel asks Laura about the state of diversity in open source. Laura explains that there are initiatives out there to support diversity in opensource. She invites everyone to visit opensourcediversity.org. They provide resources to learn about diversity. They even have an open forum where people have a safe space to learn about diversity. She explains that diversity is now a common talking point at conferences to help improve diversity by educating developers about it. The panel discusses making projects more inclusive and explains how Github added s social impact feature that helps make your project more inclusive. The topic turns to a talk Laura gave in 2017. Her talk explains that open source needs more than code. She explains that she would like to see more crowdsourcing of knowledge and design in open source. Programming is a major part of open source and she is so impressed the how willing programmers are to volunteer their time. However, she would love to see that desire from other people in the technology industry. Open source would be more maintainable if they had people marketing, networking, documenting. Having open source maintainers who focus on these things would help generate more funding and make it more sustainable. The panel considers why there is such an emphasis on the code contributions, even more so than managing or other roles in open source. Code is a very visible contribution, easy to hold up and say look what they did. Other roles aren’t so easy to hold up, how can someone hold up the hours they spent finding sponsors or perfecting documentation. The discussion turns to mental health in open source. Laura talks about her own state of mind and how hard it can be to get herself to do anything when she is feeling burnt out. She explains that she needs to change the way she approaches work. The panel discusses ways that we can help those experiencing mental health problems in open source. They suggest talking to each other more about their experiences, about what depression, anxiety, and burn out look like and how they affect different people. The panel discusses what processes can be put in place to help developers to avoid burn out. The panel wonders if developers are susceptible to mental health problems. Do the large workloads and high amounts of stress contribute to these issues. Laura explains that in her opinion, we as humans tend to think that our experience is unique, so other industries probably feel the same way. The reality is that this is a worldwide problem, especially for those that Laura calls knowledge workers. The panel considers other ways we can help open source maintainers not get burnt out. The power of gratitude is one way they think might help. Laura thinks that getting a thank you from supports is very important. She relates how she feels when she talks with participants of Rails Girls Summer of Code and how it makes all her hard work worth it. The panel discusses the power of money in open source, explaining why they started codefund. They explain the benefits of open source getting some money for their contributions. They consider the effect it plays on burn out. While Laura agrees to receive funds for open source contributions can be helpful, she warns that it could be a double-edged sword. She warns that the receiving fund could be adding more stress to open source because of the responsibility it adds. Laura explains that she has already started to see entitlement from open source users, getting upset when the maintainer doesn't fix something right away. The panel considers how these benefits and costs when the funding is anonymous compared to when it is a direct sponsorship. Panelists Eric Berry Nate Hopkins Guest Laura Gaetano Sponsors DevEd Podcast The Freelancers Show My Ruby Story CacheFly Links AlterConf Berlin 2017: Making your voice heard: Open Source Needs You by Laura Gaetano Laura Gaetano - Building inclusive Open Source communities | ReasonConf 2018 https://devchat.tv/ruby-rogues/ https://railsgirlssummerofcode.org/ https://opensourcediversity.org/ https://www.codenewbie.org/podcast/rails-girls-summer-of-code https://github.com/about/diversity https://twitter.com/natfriedman/status/1157379019878232064 https://m.signalvnoise.com/to-smile-again/ https://twitter.com/alicetragedy https://github.com/alicetragedy https://www.facebook.com/Sustain-Our-Software-SOS-857471391289849/ https://twitter.com/sos_opensource Picks Eric Berry: https://webflow.com/ Nate Hopkins: https://www.metabase.com Willow Hybrid Tree Laura Gaetano: Jocelyn K. Glei The Bulletin Design for Real Life
Has your inbox taken over your life? Does just thinking about checking your email give you incredible anxiety? Do you find yourself checking your email over and over again to the point where it's keeping you from accomplishing your actual tasks? Then Jocelyn Glei is here to help. She joins us to discuss how to take back control of your inbox and how to get real work done.Jocelyn K. Glei is a writer who's obsessed with work, careers,and creativity. She is the author of 4 books, including Unsubscribe: How to Kill Email Anxiety, Avoid Distractions, and Get Real Work Done. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-unmistakable-creative-podcast.
Has your inbox taken over your life? Does just thinking about checking your email give you incredible anxiety? Do you find yourself checking your email over and over again to the point where it's keeping you from accomplishing your actual tasks? Then Jocelyn Glei is here to help. She joins us to discuss how to take back control of your inbox and how to get real work done.Jocelyn K. Glei is a writer who's obsessed with work, careers,and creativity. She is the author of 4 books, including Unsubscribe: How to Kill Email Anxiety, Avoid Distractions, and Get Real Work Done. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
How the desire to be “productive” metastasizes into a toxic form of work shame that makes you feel like you’re never doing enough.
The host of Hurry Slowly joins David & Mike to talk about avoiding burnout, percolating ideas, intentionality for introverts, and what it means to do truly productive work.
El éxito no es cuestión de suerte, talento o genética; sólo tu capacidad para hacer el trabajo con constancia, determinación y enfoque te dará eso que quieres. Esta idea sobre Efectividad Extraordinaria fue extraída de "Manage Your day-to-day" de Jocelyn K. Glei. Este título propone una serie de principios, prácticas y consejos para construir rutinas positivas que maximicen nuestro potencial y con las que superaremos los obstáculos que nos impiden hacer trabajo importante. Recomendamos todas las ideas de este libro a las personas preocupadas por el tiempo que les toma conseguir lo que se proponen y a líderes con el deseo de cultivar el hábito de la excelencia en su equipo. Para dialogar ¿Qué sería posible en tu vida si pudieras hacer todo en un estado óptimo de claridad, control y calma? ¿Te sirvió esta idea? Propágala para que más personas descubran de dónde vienen las buenas ideas. Suscríbete en ideasinfalibles.com o visita ideasinfalibles.com/premium para conseguir resúmenes completos.
Para fortalecer tus relaciones personales y conseguir mejores resultados con los demás, primero debes aprender a conversar Esta idea sobre Relaciones Remarcables fue extraída de "Better Conversations" de Jocelyn K. Glei. Un título lleno de principios, ejemplos y ejercicios que puede usarse como manual o guía de referencia para fortalecer nuestras habilidades de comunicación personales y profesionales. Recomendamos todas las ideas de este libro a cualquier persona con la intención de superar las dificultades de sus malas conversaciones y a líderes que necesiten construir una cultura de diálogo en el trabajo. Para dialogar ¿Cómo te visualizas a ti mismo una vez que seas capaz de mantener mejores conversaciones con los demás? ¿Te sirvió esta idea? Propágala para que más personas descubran de dónde vienen las buenas ideas. Suscríbete en ideasinfalibles.com o visita ideasinfalibles.com/premium para conseguir resúmenes completos.
How acknowledging that transformation is slow and subtle — not dramatic and overnight! — will help you be kinder to yourself.
Forget about other people’s rules. Why working from personal principles is the best approach to productivity.
Antonio García Guerra, PhD from the University of Oxford, on the importance of physical activity, social time, and information to be more creative and perform at your maximum cognitive capacity. Antonio Garcia Guerra is a recently graduated PhD student from the University of Oxford. He was born in Badajoz (Spain), but grew up by the sea in Málaga. In his own words, "The sun didn't wash the nerd away." Antonio studied Biotechnology as an Undergraduate at the Universitat Autónoma de Barcelona. Before graduating, he took a detour and stayed in Boston (USA); where he was privileged to visit Prof. Ali Khademhosseini tissue engineering's lab at Harvard, and remained as a visiting student at MIT. For his PhD, he joined Prof. Andrew Turberfield’s laboratory at the Department of Physics at the University of Oxford, where he have developed novel theranostic CRISPR tools and several nano delivery systems for nucleic acid-based therapies. "Whenever I have time, I love to go to music shows, and spend as much time as I can with my friends. I run on coffee, and enjoy pizza, maybe too much." Connect with Antonio on LinkedIn. Links The CRISPR technique The Guardian Axios El País Medium TechCrunch Harvard Business Review MIT Technology Review The 80/20 rule Exosomes RNA NUPACK In silico cadnano AND & OR gates Mindfulness: A Practical Guide to Finding Peace in a Frantic World by Mark Williams and Danny Penman Deep Work by Cal Newport Digital Minimalism by Cal Newport So Good They Can't Ignore You by Cal Newport Episode notes Intro. [0:33] Antonio García Guerra. [1:03] Opportunities. [6:02] Sports, emotions, and information. [7:12] Creative collaboration. [12:20] The CRISPR technique [14:04] Media sources. [16:21] Information overload. [18:41] Meditative moments. [19:49] Daily routines. [23:28] Simple living. [24:56] Making smart drugs. [26:56] Genetic engineering. [31:36] Moral implications. [33:21] Your contribution. [35:09] Connect with Antonio. [36:46] When your best work happen. [37:06] Current projects at Oxford. [38:33] Technology. [40:54] A healthy relationship with technology. [44:01] Away from the screen. [45:36] Books. [47:02] Deep Work. [47:13] Mindfulness. [48:43] Having the maximum impact. [50:48] Success. [52:17] Role models. [54:32] A message to the world. [55:52] All the other things do matter. [57:00] People mentioned Ali Khademhosseini Andrew Turberfield Matthew Wood Jocelyn K. Glei Cal Newport Robert S. Langer Submit your questions and I'll try to answer them in future episodes. I'd love to hear from you. If you enjoy the show, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps. Show notes, transcripts, and past episodes at gettingsimple.com/podcast. Theme song Sleep by Steve Combs under CC BY 4.0. Follow Nono Twitter.com/nonoesp Instagram.com/nonoesp Facebook.com/nonomartinezalonso YouTube.com/nonomartinezalonso
Jocelyn K. Glei on why inefficiency is a strength when it comes to making remarkable creative work.
Jocelyn K. Glei talks to Debbie about how the internet can lead to burnout.
Jocelyn K. Glei on her “busyness breakdown,” why 50% of Americans are experiencing burnout, and what we can do about it.
Jocelyn K. Glei is a writer who is obsessed with how we can find more creativity and meaning in our daily work. She is the author of several books and was formerly the editor in chief of 99U. She also hosts the podcast Hurry Slowly, which is about how you can be more productive, creative, and resilient through the simple act of slowing down.Not surprisingly, Jocelyn thinks very deeply about how she works. And she is very deliberate about how she structures her day.In this episode, we cover:* Jocelyn’s number one tip for not letting email take over your life* How Jocelyn uses the VIP feature of email* The big problem with the majority of productivity advice* The two hours of the day when Jocelyn produces her best work* Why Jocelyn works in sprints rather than marathons* What Jocelyn does to reenergise* Why taking breaks is so important, and what Jocelyn does to refresh her mind* How to carve out time for unstructured thinking* The best time of day to think creatively* What happens behind the scenes to create an episode of Jocelyn’s podcast Hurry, Slowly.* Tender discipline - what it means and how to do it* How she builds in time for reflection into her day* The role important journaling plays for JocelynSign up for Jocelyn's Reset course, which is like a cosmic tuneup for your workday. And you can read more about Jocelyn here and follow her on Twitter @jkgleiCheck out amanthaimber.com/podcast for full show notes.Get in touch at amantha@inventium.com.au See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Jocelyn K. Glei on our obsession with getting things done, and how a more “tender discipline” can unlock clarity and creativity.
No nosso podcast mensal fazemos um resumo de tudo que rolou e, principalmente, falamos dos temas relacionados ao empreendedorismo feminino, como: mulheres na ciência, como se posicionar (ou não) em épocas de eleição, mulheres nos esportes. Além da nossa coluna fixa de mulheres incríveis que indicamos todo mês, agora também incluímos uma seção sobre o que estamos lendo, a pedido de uma das nossas seguidoras! Vem conferir! Referências: Marta eleita a melhor jogadora do mundo pela 6a vez: https://globoesporte.globo.com/futebol/futebol-feminino/noticia/fifa-the-best-marta-e-eleita-melhor-jogadora-do-mundo.ghtml Astrônoma doará R$12 milhões: https://www.bbc.com/portuguese/geral-45432286 Mileva Marić: https://cinepop.com.br/genius-serie-sobre-albert-einstein-ganha-o-primeiro-teaser-assista-134442 Genius - Série do Einstein : https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5673782/episodes?year=2017&ref_=ttep_ep_yr_pv Marie Curie: https://super.abril.com.br/ciencia/15-mulheres-que-se-tornaram-grandes-cientistas/ https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mileva_Mari%C4%87 Alice Santos - Avesso do Caos: https://www.avessodocaos.com.br/2018/09/se-organizando-para-votar.html Fe Cortez - Menos 1 Lixo: https://www.instagram.com/fecortez/ Sites para pesquisar as propostas de candidatos e decidir seu voto: www.temmeuvoto.com MULHERES NEGRAS DECIDEM: Quer auxiliar com dados os movimentos de mulheres negras que buscam uma maior representatividade na política: http://mulheresnegrasdecidem.org/ VOTE NELAS: campanha nacional por mais mulheres na política; promove candidatas de partidos diferentes: http://votenelas.com.br/ A CANDIDATA: projeto dedicado a aumentar o número de mulheres candidatas preparando-as para a corrida eleitoral: https://www.acandidata.com.br/⠀ MEU VOTO SERÁ FEMINISTA: Promove candidaturas femininas para que haja maior representatividade: https://www.meuvotoserafeminista.com.br/ CAMPANHA DE MULHER: Feito pela Mídia Ninja. Promove candidaturas femininas aprovadas no edital com apoio institucional: http://campanhademulher.org/ Gestão estratégica em comunicação organizacional e relações públicas -Margarida Kunch: https://www.amazon.com.br/Estrat%C3%A9gica-Comunica%C3%A7%C3%A3o-Organizacional-Rela%C3%A7%C3%B5es-P%C3%BAblicas/dp/8578080513?tag=goog0ef-20&smid=A1ZZFT5FULY4LN&ascsubtag=9b8576bd-4d34-4062-96fa-c63fc309dbe9 Relações públicas: teoria, contexto e relacionamentos - James Grunig e Maria Aparecida Ferrari: https://www.saraiva.com.br/relacoes-publicas-teoria-contexto-e-relacionamentos-2661712.html Unsubscribe - Jocelyn K. Glei: https://jkglei.com/unsubscribe/ Pare de Se Odiar - Alexandra Gurgel: https://www.saraiva.com.br/pare-de-se-odiar-porque-amar-o-proprio-corpo-e-um-ato-revolucionario-10288447.html Um Coração Sem Medo - Jinpa Thupten: https://www.amazon.com.br/Cora%C3%A7%C3%A3o-sem-Medo-Jinpa-Thupten/dp/8543103770?tag=kns00-20&ascsubtag=9b8576bd-4d34-4062-96fa-c63fc309dbe9 Conexão Essencial - Gabriela Brasil: http://conexaoessencial.com O Design da Sua Vida - Bill Burnett: https://www.amazon.com.br/design-sua-vida-criar-feliz-ebook/dp/B072W8H7PK?tag=goog0ef-20&smid=A18CNA8NWQSYHH&ascsubtag=9b8576bd-4d34-4062-96fa-c63fc309dbe9 Quem Pensa Enriquece - Napoleon Hill: https://www.amazon.com.br/Quem-Pensa-Enriquece-Napoleon-Hill/dp/8576766302 O Poder do Subconsciente - Joseph Murphy: https://www.amazon.com.br/poder-do-subconsciente-Joseph-Murphy/dp/857684656X?tag=goog0ef-20&smid=A1ZZFT5FULY4LN&ascsubtag=9b8576bd-4d34-4062-96fa-c63fc309dbe9 O Que é Meu É Seu - Como o Consumo Colaborativo Vai Mudar O Nosso Mundo - Rachel Botsman: https://www.saraiva.com.br/o-que-e-meu-e-seu-como-o-consumo-colaborativo-vai-mudar-o-nosso-mundo-3527286.html?pac_id=123134&gclid=Cj0KCQjwi8fdBRCVARIsAEkDvnKkW-hHMb4zV2_KBmYHwyE2SlqGFugP-zbp9fZ9QyceVFUqO8i6C0gaAiQlEALw_wcB Brene Brown: https://brenebrown.com/ Stacey Harmon: http://www.harmonenterprises.com/ Xanda - Alexandrismos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2LQ5jMieMZjb5k5Gprp2JQ Ana Paula Dias: http://betrue.art.br/
Has your inbox taken over your life? Does just thinking about checking your email give you incredible anxiety? Do you find yourself checking your email over and over again to the point where it's keeping you from accomplishing your actual tasks? Then Jocelyn Glei is here to help. She joins us to discuss how to take back control of your inbox and how to get real work done.Jocelyn K. Glei is a writer who's obsessed with work, careers,and creativity. She is the author of 4 books, including Unsubscribe: How to Kill Email Anxiety, Avoid Distractions, and Get Real Work Done. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-unmistakable-creative-podcast.
Has your inbox taken over your life? Does just thinking about checking your email give you incredible anxiety? Do you find yourself checking your email over and over again to the point where it's keeping you from accomplishing your actual tasks? Then Jocelyn Glei is here to help. She joins us to discuss how to take back control of your inbox and how to get real work done.Jocelyn K. Glei is a writer who's obsessed with work, careers,and creativity. She is the author of 4 books, including Unsubscribe: How to Kill Email Anxiety, Avoid Distractions, and Get Real Work Done. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, I want to talk to you about your most productive moments, the hours in your day that you use to build your life on purpose, with clarity and passion. These are your tiger hours. They are those two - three hours a day that are your perfect work hours, where you get so much done! I know what it's like to have a busy life and I also know that I am not the only one. So let us steward those hours well, in order to be as productive as possible. That includes setting boundaries, prioritizing our time well and guarding those special hours. When are your tiger hours? Can you set them aside to tackle those things that build and grow you? You'll be amazed how far you can go by simply investing a small amount of time each day! Thanks for tuning in! Book recommendation: Manage Your Day-to-Day: Build Your Routine, Find Your Focus, and Sharpen Your Creative Mind By Jocelyn K. Glei https://www.amazon.com/Manage-Your-Day-Day-Creative/dp/1477800670 Also, everything I do is over at truthtotable.com. A place to find leadership lessons, Bible studies, empowerment courses and more! Be sure to check it out and connect with us on Social Media (@truthtotable).
Host Jocelyn K. Glei on offering feedback that supports creativity and the pitfalls of living in an advice-driven culture.
Welcome to episode 5 of series 3! We are so excited to be back in your earbuds sharing all kinds of good things and an interview with the very clever Abbie Melle. A lifestyle, interiors and travel photographer, Abbie is a regular contributor to Country Style magazine, has a huge and super engaged following on Instagram and her visual storytelling there is super inspiring. Lucky for us, in this episode Abbie shares some advice on creating engaging IG posts and stories and what inspires her work. Thank you as always to our series sponsor Country Style Magazine. Sophie's Top 5 Hurry Slowly podcast by Jocelyn K. Glei (@jkglei) who also writes a great newsletter. I particularly loved the 'anti-time management' episode with Oliver Burkeman. Girls Night In newsletter; lots of good things to read, listen to, think about and practice on a Friday night - when you'd prefer to stay in. All the things that Helen Redfern does; I love her blog, A Bookish Baker , her Instagram feed, the sound of her ecourse and her newsletter. So much goodness here and she puts a lot of effort and herself into all she does. Food 52 Cookbook club. - such a fun idea and great way to build an online community with like minded people. Our Road Trip playlist on Spotify. Some fun tunes to sing along to on long car trips! Skye's Top 5 The Guilty Feminist podcast is equal parts thoughtful and hilarious. Thankyou Monique Bowley at the ABC for the recommendation. And another that came from here which is full parts hilarious is The Baby Sitters Club Club for my fellow 90’s kids who loved Ann M. Martin’s Baby Sitter’s Club books. We have known about this for a while but I have to say Instagram’s new function to follow hashtags has given me the ability to search for new people to follow once again. We have recently been (so kindly) on the receiving end of a voucher to The Dinner Ladies – a wonderful organisation in Sydney who organise home cooked meals, fresh and frozen for anyone in need. A very thoughtful gesture for anyone who is in hospital, or just had a baby, been injured or having a tough time. And finally I cannot get enough of roadside flowers at the moment. Florence and I have spend many long hours in the car and my eyes are always drawn roadside. I'm always thinking, what can I forage here? It is endless and I love it.
Host Jocelyn K. Glei explains why overlooking maintenance tasks is at the root of our toxic relationship with overwhelm.
This is a quick-reading, smart, practical guide on how to, as the sub-title suggests, “Kill Email Anxiety, Avoid Distractions, and Get Real Work Done. My kind of book. I *highly* recommend it. Big Ideas we explore include rats + rewards (real vs. random), progress hacks to conquer the progress paradox, saying “YES!!!” en route to saying “No” plus the physics of emails and 21st century superpowers.
This is a quick-reading, smart, practical guide on how to, as the sub-title suggests, “Kill Email Anxiety, Avoid Distractions, and Get Real Work Done. My kind of book. I *highly* recommend it. Big Ideas we explore include rats + rewards (real vs. random), progress hacks to conquer the progress paradox, saying “YES!!!” en route to saying “No” plus the physics of emails and 21st century superpowers.
In this mini-meditation, host Jocelyn K. Glei articulates how understanding what your brain is doing on “auto-pilot” is the key to unlocking your focus.
Eine Frage meiner Zuschauerinnen oder Teilnehmer bei Vorträgen, in Seminaren oder auch in meiner Beratung begegnet mir immer wieder: "Ich trau´ mich nicht! Was habe ich denn schon anzubieten?" Stimmt, manchmal ist es ganz schön schwierig, einen Schritt weiter zu gehen und eine Person anzusprechen, die du richtig gut findest - und die vielleicht ein toller Gewinn für dein Netzwerk sein könnte. In dieser Episode spreche ich darüber, was du machen kannst, um deine inneren Hürden zu überwinden. Und natürlich, dass es sich lohnt!Shownotes:Warum es notwendig ist, den Netzwerkmuskel trainieren Shout-outs:Sheryl Sandberg: Lean in. Frauen und der Wille zum Erfolg. 2015Jocelyn K. Glei (Hrsg.): Make your mark: The creative´s Guide to building a business with impact.*"Erfolgreich Netzwerken für Introvertierte." Karrierecoach Natalie Schnack im InterviewArtikel:Bild: checky80/photocase.de* Amazon-Link. Kauft bitte im Buchladen um die Ecke. Dieses Buch werdet ihr dort allerdings eher nicht bekommen. Weiterlesen
Jocelyn K. Glei lives at intersection of the creative process, self management, and the future of work. She's a creative polymath who's held editorial positions, written a book on email, and just launched the podcast Hurry Slowly. Tactically, we chat about how people with corporate jobs can "flex their creative muscles" and why inbox zero is so damaging. Theoretically, we debate the subjective nature of time, how productivity requires a deeper conversation on achievement, and how the best things in life are imperfect and thus cannot be optimized.
Recorded live at Wythe Hotel on September 13, 2017 as part of The Great Discontent Live series. Host Tina Essmaker talks to photographer Daniel Seung Lee and writer Jocelyn K. Glei about transitioning well, recognizing burnout, and navigating work and life at a sustainable pace. This episode was produced by The Great Discontent and Benjamin Welch. Learn more about The Great Discontent and read 200+ long-form interviews online at thegreatdiscontent.com. Thanks to this episode’s sponsors: MailChimp, the easiest way to send email newsletters, connect with your audience, and grow your creative business. Getting started with MailChimp is easy. Sign up and start emailing. No expiring trials. No contracts. No credit card required. Go to mailchimp.com to create your free account today.
Jocelyn K. Glei is obsessed with how we can find more creativity and meaning in our daily work. Her latest book is Unsubscribe, a modern guide to killing email anxiety, avoiding distraction, and getting real work done. Her previous books include Manage Your Day-to-Day, Maximize Your Potential, and Make Your Mark, which offer pragmatic, actionable advice for creatives on managing their time, their careers, and their businesses. She was formerly the founding director of the 99U Conference and editor-in-chief of 99u.com, which earned two Webby Awards for Best Cultural Blog. Jocelyn has given talks at leading creative companies and conferences all over the world, including Google, The Guardian, How To Academy, The Next Web (TNW), and CreativeMornings, among others. Her writing and ideas have been featured in outlets including NPR, New York Magazine, Fast Company, BuzzFeed, SELF, Harvard Business Review, GQ, and Brain Pickings. You can find her online at jkglei.com.
If you've ever struggled to find the time to get the things done you want to get done, or to finish your day feeling you've been productive and on-task, then do we have the time management show for you! Today I'll be talking with Jocelyn K. Glei, formerly editor-in-chief and director of 99u.com and the editor of a new favorite book on organization I wish I'd had years ago, Manage Your Day-to-Day. Today we'll be talking about just that managing your day to day and Building Routines, finding your focus and sharpening your creative mind. That plus we'll talk about the ultradian rhythm, the best use for a post-it, why we all want to get lonely, the dangers of email apnea, and what in the world is a technology Shabbat. Self-Help and Self-Improvement Questions & Topics Include: How Jocelyn Glei got good at time management What's the importance of a routine? What Steven King says about routines? What's the importance of front-loading (doing creative work first, reactive work second) How do we train people that we might not get back to email right away. Why we want to beware of the cycle of addiction with our email, social media and our smart phones What's the concept of ‘random rewards' and how we become trained to our email and smart phones What's the hangover effect, and how does this rule our day. What are the building blocks of a great daily routine What is a creative trigger – a concept from Mark McGuiness How Michael wrote College Confidence with ADD with the music of Vivaldi One of Mark's saying “If it won't fit on a post-it, it won't fit in your day” What's the Benjamin Franklin method and when's the best time to do it? What's the importance of making a daily to-do list the night or day before? What can Gretchen Rubin The Happiness Project tell us about time Management and the power of momentum What Seth Godin can tell us about honing our creative practice? How do we build renewal into our work day Why is sleep more important than food – from Tony Schwartz What's the ultradian rhythm and research from Eric Anderson on how long we can perform at a high level While looking at Facebook is not taking a break Why Jocelyn uses swimming to take a break, and has a dog, which helps her to take a break. What's the importance of solitude and creating the first block for your solitude Leo Babalta who writes the zen habits blog talks about how we've become incredibly uncomfortable with solitude How do we realize to shut the screen, step back, and get away from our computers (buddhify and headspace are mindfulness and meditation aps) How we can keep our long-term goals on our minds – from Erin Dignan In her future book how you can create a mental hierarchy of who matters to help you get things done (and get through your email) see Jocelyn Glei's next book coming out this fall, Unsubscribe Why Inbox zero may not be as great as you think What's the difference between a compulsive behavior and something that's constructive What we can learn from Jeff Bezos and preserving unstructured time What's a technology Shabbat – from filmmaker and founder of webby awards, Tiffany Schlain. What are email apnea and screen apnea – from Linda Stone who has a great Ted Med talk (The Wonders of a Wandering Mind- http://www.tedmed.com/talks/show?id=293027 What's the importance of getting out of the fight or flight mode when working, checking email, or at any time! What's it mean “In imagination we trust”? Why do we practice unnecessary creation (Scott McDowell) Why it's so important to kick the perfectionism habit What Anders Ericcson of Peak has to say about deliberate practice and feedback What he said about Malcolm Gladwell's 10,000 hour rule What we can learn from Bill Bradley (John McPhee wrote it) “A Sense of Where You Are” Why is repetition the enemy of insight? What Stefan Sagmeister talks about very creative or ‘oblique' strategies. What Steven Pressfield means about going pro, being a pro, and doing the work Why ideas aren't the hard part, execution is What we want to know about Unsubscribe coming out in October. What's the importance of self-love or being kind and gentle on yourself through this process? Why we have to watch our inner-critic jkglei.com – Jocelyn's website What we can learn from Toddy Henry, Julia Cameron, and morning pages Jocelyn Glei shares incredible time management tools from Seth Godin, Gretchen Rubin, Steven Pressfield & Cal Newport! Inspiration | Meditation | Inspirational | Motivational | Career | Spiritual | Spirituality | Self-Improvement | Self-Help | Inspire For More Info Visit: www.InspireNationShow.com
Synopsis: Writer and productivity sage Jocelyn K. Glei discusses her new book on proper email etiquette and maintenance, Unsubscribe. She also talks about how our obsession with “Inbox Zero” needs to change, our infatuation with productivity and self-help manuals, and how our professional lives changed once the iPhone hit the scene 10 years ago. This episode of COVERED is sponsored by: Nacht Sound Engineering: Streamline the process of delivering high-quality shows to your audience and focus on what you love. Feedpress: Blog and podcast analytics starting at $4 a month, podcast hosting starting at just $8 a month. Use promo code COVERED to get 10% off your first year. Duration: 54:24 Present: Harry C. Marks, Jocelyn K. Glei Episode Links Episode S3E9: Jocelyn K. Glei, UNSUBSCRIBE (mp3) Contact your hosts for show feedback Show your support and donate to our podcast The Book Unsubscribe The Guest Website Twitter Books Discussed Messy by Tim Harford The Revenge of Analog by David Sax Smarter Faster Better by Charles Duhigg Getting Things Done by David Allen Miscellaneous COVERED S3E8 – David Sax, THE REVENGE OF ANALOG Bullet Journal by Ryder Carroll Follow your host and the show on Twitter @HCMarks @COVERED_fm @HologramRadio for more podcasts to listen to! Subscribe to Covered! Get Covered on iTunes, or via RSS. Support the show! Become a patron! Check out our new show, CEREAL SOMMELIER! A fun new podcast from Dave Caolo celebrating your favorite Saturday morning cartoons while pairing them with an exquisite and appropriate breakfast cereal thanks to a series of special guests. SUBSCRIBE! Please take a moment to rate our show in iTunes, even if it’s just a star rating. It really does make a difference in helping us reach a wider audience. Download: Episode S3E9: Jocelyn K. Glei, UNSUBSCRIBE
Jocelyn K. Glei (@jkglei) is a writer who is obsessed with how we can find more creativity and meaning in our daily work. Her latest book is Unsubscribe: How to Kill Email Anxiety, Avoid Distractions, and Get Real Work Done. The Cheat Sheet: Do you spend 30-40 percent of your work week managing email? Learn why email is a random rewards system and why it's so addictive. Understand why checking email feels so productive when you're not actually doing anything useful. How does email act as a weird form of kryptonite when it comes to social interactions? Discover why we need to let go of the idea of inbox zero. And so much more... Does your business have an Internet presence? Now save a whopping 50% on new webhosting packages here with HostGator by using coupon code CHARM! Whether you're a lady or a gent, you don't need to know what MicroModal fabric is to enjoy the comfort of MeUndies; you just need to wear them -- support this show (and yourself) with MeUndies here for 20% off! With pain-free invoicing, FreshBooks helps entrepreneurs and freelancers save time and avoid a lot of the stress that comes with running a small business. Try a month of unrestricted use for free here (no credit card required)! Enter "ART OF CHARM" in the how you heard about us section. Want three free rides up to $10 each? Download the free Lyft app today and enter promo code AOCPODCAST in the payment section! Find out more about the team who makes The Art of Charm podcast here! Show notes at http://theartofcharm.com/586/ HELP US SPREAD THE WORD! If you dig the show, please subscribe in iTunes and write us a review! This is what helps us stand out from the crowd and help people find the credible advice they need. Review the show in iTunes! We rely on it! http://www.theartofcharm.com/mobilereview Stay Charming!
Victor Mosquera is a concept artist working in the entertainment industry. He currently works at Ubisoft Toronto and his list of clients include companies such as Universal Music, Tor Books, Orbit Books, Volta and One pixel brush. In this episode, Victor discusses: -How he forged his own path, even though becoming an artist in Colombia is difficult. -The experience of learning from Nicolás Uribe. -The idea of building your own tribe, learning from the people around you, and finding new opportunities along the way. -Working with Seven Lions for his album art. -How his style developed. -How important his personal work is for him to detox. -Having a “fuck it” mentality when it comes to creating your own personal work and wondering what other people are going to think. -How sometimes it is okay to be the “master of none,” and to just experiment with new things – you never know what doorways will open up to you. -The difference between having a carefree attitude and an attitude without cares. -Becoming obsessed with art and working all night long, but having to be careful with that the older that he gets. -How he balances his time and how the limited amount of time that he has also influences his changing style. -The difference between making art and posting it to social media just to stay relevant and making measurable goals for yourself. -Making a physical product and giving it away as a gift if nobody buys it. Victor's Final Push will inspire you to use the energy that you have right now – you won’t have it forever! Quotes: “The important thing is to start doing it. Once you’re doing it, you can learn from your mistakes and improve on top of that.” “I don’t think you choose a style. I think it’s a reflection of how you see life and how you see your work, and it happens organically.” “For me, my personal work is like a detox.” Links mentioned: Nicolás Uribe Ross Tran The War of Art: Break Through the Blocks and Win Your Inner Creative Battles by Steven Pressfield Manage Your Day-to-Day: Build Your Routine, Find Your Focus, and Sharpen Your Creative Mind by Jocelyn K. Glei Connect with Victor: Website / Facebook / Instagram / Twitter / Tumblr / DeviantArt
In this episode of Helping Sells Radio we talk to Jocelyn K. Glei, author of the book Unsubscribe: How to Kill Email Anxiety, Avoid Distractions, and Get Real Work Done, about how being effective at managing our team, overcoming email addiction, and how getting real work done is the new competitive advantage for people in the workplace. Get on the email list at helpingsells.substack.com
Creativity expert-turned-full-time writer Jocelyn K. Glei & I talk about the balance between business and creativity, distraction, and so much more!
We should be smart about how we schedule our week and our month. But how smart are we when it comes to scheduling our day? This week’s must-read offers a whole new perspective on time management and getting the most out of your day. Manage Your Day-To-Day by Jocelyn K. Glei isn’t a book of […] The post MBA779 Must Read: Manage Your Day-to-Day by Jocelyn K. Glei appeared first on The $100 MBA.
We should be smart about how we schedule our week and our month. But how smart are we when it comes to scheduling our day? This week’s must-read offers a whole new perspective on time management and getting the most out of your day. Manage Your Day-To-Day by Jocelyn K. Glei isn’t a book […] The post MBA779 Must Read: Manage Your Day-to-Day by Jocelyn K. Glei appeared first on The $100 MBA.
Jocelyn K. Glei is author of Unsubscribe: How to Kill Email Anxiety, Avoid Distractions, and Get Real Work Done. You can buy the book at kadavy.net/email It's an awesome book that I really wish I had when I was first trying to get things done with email in the working world. I've since gotten my email decently organized, just through learning the hard way. Still, Unsubscribe had some very useful ideas and tools for me, I'll be exploring it all in my conversation with Jocelyn today. Listen to this episode to learn how you can keep email from distracting you from your important work, how can you use it to move projects forward, to build relationships with influential people, and how can you use it in a way that will nurture the relationships that you do have? Sponsors http://wpengine.com/lyw http://kadavy.net/treehouse http://kadavy.net/audible Show notes: http://kadavy.net/blog/posts/jocelyn-k-glei-interview/
If you've ever struggled to find the time to get the things done you want to get done, or to finish your day feeling you've been productive and on-task, then do we have the time management show for you! Today I'll be talking with Jocelyn K. Glei, formerly editor-in-chief and director of 99u.com and the editor of a new favorite book on organization I wish I'd had years ago, Manage Your Day-to-Day. Today we'll be talking about just that managing your day to day and Building Routines, finding your focus and sharpening your creative mind. That plus we'll talk about the ultradian rhythm, the best use for a post-it, why we all want to get lonely, the dangers of email apnea, and what in the world is a technology Shabbat. Self-Help and Self-Improvement Questions & Topics Include: How Jocelyn Glei got good at time management What's the importance of a routine? What Steven King says about routines? What's the importance of front-loading (doing creative work first, reactive work second) How do we train people that we might not get back to email right away. Why we want to beware of the cycle of addiction with our email, social media and our smart phones What's the concept of ‘random rewards' and how we become trained to our email and smart phones What's the hangover effect, and how does this rule our day. What are the building blocks of a great daily routine What is a creative trigger – a concept from Mark McGuiness How Michael wrote College Confidence with ADD with the music of Vivaldi One of Mark's saying “If it won't fit on a post-it, it won't fit in your day” What's the Benjamin Franklin method and when's the best time to do it? What's the importance of making a daily to-do list the night or day before? What can Gretchen Rubin The Happiness Project tell us about time Management and the power of momentum What Seth Godin can tell us about honing our creative practice? How do we build renewal into our work day Why is sleep more important than food – from Tony Schwartz What's the ultradian rhythm and research from Eric Anderson on how long we can perform at a high level While looking at Facebook is not taking a break Why Jocelyn uses swimming to take a break, and has a dog, which helps her to take a break. What's the importance of solitude and creating the first block for your solitude Leo Babalta who writes the zen habits blog talks about how we've become incredibly uncomfortable with solitude How do we realize to shut the screen, step back, and get away from our computers (buddhify and headspace are mindfulness and meditation aps) How we can keep our long-term goals on our minds – from Erin Dignan In her future book how you can create a mental hierarchy of who matters to help you get things done (and get through your email) see Jocelyn Glei's next book coming out this fall, Unsubscribe Why Inbox zero may not be as great as you think What's the difference between a compulsive behavior and something that's constructive What we can learn from Jeff Bezos and preserving unstructured time What's a technology Shabbat – from filmmaker and founder of webby awards, Tiffany Schlain. What are email apnea and screen apnea – from Linda Stone who has a great Ted Med talk (The Wonders of a Wandering Mind- http://www.tedmed.com/talks/show?id=293027 What's the importance of getting out of the fight or flight mode when working, checking email, or at any time! What's it mean “In imagination we trust”? Why do we practice unnecessary creation (Scott McDowell) Why it's so important to kick the perfectionism habit What Anders Ericcson of Peak has to say about deliberate practice and feedback What he said about Malcolm Gladwell's 10,000 hour rule What we can learn from Bill Bradley (John McPhee wrote it) “A Sense of Where You Are” Why is repetition the enemy of insight? What Stefan Sagmeister talks about very creative or ‘oblique' strategies. What Steven Pressfield means about going pro, being a pro, and doing the work Why ideas aren't the hard part, execution is What we want to know about Unsubscribe coming out in October. What's the importance of self-love or being kind and gentle on yourself through this process? Why we have to watch our inner-critic jkglei.com – Jocelyn's website What we can learn from Toddy Henry, Julia Cameron, and morning pages Jocelyn Glei shares incredible time management tools from Seth Godin, Gretchen Rubin, Steven Pressfield & Cal Newport! Inspiration | Meditation | Inspirational | Motivational | Career | Spiritual | Spirituality | Self-Improvement | Self-Help | Inspire For More Info Visit: www.InspireNationShow.com
With the shift from print to digital media, you may be asking yourself if PR is still relevant and the impact could it potentially have on your business. Jen Berson know’s a thing or two when it comes to PR. Having spent 10 years in the industry navigating her way to now working with $150 million dollar brand, she’s managed to stay ahead of the curve. Jennifer founded Jeneration PR in 2005 after several years of practicing as a civil litigation attorney. Frustrated with the lack of creativity and slow pace of work in litigation, she began promoting a cosmetics line that she discovered on a trip to Europe and enjoyed it so much that it served as a catalyst to leave the legal field and pursue a full-time career in public relations. Jennifer is now a regularly featured PR & social media expert on American Express OPEN Forum for small business and has been featured in the New York Times, Entrepreneur magazine, Fox 11 News and more. Tune in to hear the real deal on PR and how you can take advantage of the shift to digital, social media and influencer marketing. Favorite Business Book: Manage Your Day-to-Day: Build Your Routine, Find Your Focus, and Sharpen Your Creative Mind by Jocelyn K. Glei Rich Dad, Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki Mindset Principle: Adding value all the time and making it actionable Business Advice: Understand how your brand and products fit inside the ecosystem of the web Favorite Quote: “Strive not to be of success, but rather to be of value.” - Albert Einstein Connect with today’s guest: Jeneration PR - Check out Jen’s website if you're interested in learning more about her PR services. Jeneration Insiders Facebook Group - Get access to Jen’s Facebook group for entrepreneurs. Request to join Ian’s new Facebook Group See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
"I owe you an apology. As a producer of content, I should have shows lined up. Episodes on deck. You know… at least 1 in the chamber… well more than one but you get what I saying." In this episode we talk about procrastination and scheduling and ways to stay ahead of the game. ****NEWSLETTER LINK**** eepurl.com/bPhpLz ************************** Website: www.BryonSummers.com www. Instagram.com/WereGettingBetter — Phocabulary: Stop 1) Originally, the plates with holes that were used as apertures in early optical experiments. 2) A measure of change in exposure. One stop is a change in exposure by a factor of two. Opening up one stop means doubling the exposure. Closing down one stop means halving the exposure. — Tech Briefs If you shoot with a Nikon D750 you may have been experiencing a flare banding issue or possibly a shutter issue. Nikon has issued a service advisory stating that they've received indications from users that the when photographing a scene with a bright light source like the sun or high intensity lighting, at a certain position along the top border of the frame, flare with an unnatural shape sometimes occurs in the the images captured with D750 DSLR camera. Now this isn't the first advisoryl on this particular model. The original shutter advisory was found in cameras manufactured between October and November of 2014 but the recent issues have been found in one made from December 2014 to June 2015. To find out if you're D750 may be affected check the show notes for a link to Nikon's Service Advisory page. You'll need to enter the serial number and if you're eligible for repair, the site will collect your info, provide you with a printable UPS label and you can send out your camera body asap. http://www.nikonusa.com/en/service-and-support/service-advisories/i4xzkqns/Technical-Service-Advisory-for-Users-of-the-Nikon-D750.html — Book Manage Your Day-to-Day: Build Your Routine, Find Your Focus, and Sharpen Your Creative Mind (The 99U Book Series) By Jocelyn K. Glei Music: KB @push-music --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bryonsummers/support
This is the second of the three books currently in 99U Book Series. (We cover them all.) Big Ideas we explore in this one include putting yourself into permanent beta, making a decision and then working hard to prove yourself right Peyton Manning style, expanding the amplitude of the waves you make and becoming the Better You.
This is the second of the three books currently in 99U Book Series. (We cover them all.) Big Ideas we explore in this one include putting yourself into permanent beta, making a decision and then working hard to prove yourself right Peyton Manning style, expanding the amplitude of the waves you make and becoming the Better You.
This is the third installment in 99U’s book series on the “missing curriculum” for creative leaders. Like the other two, it’s a collection of short essays by great leaders + creators + writers. The content is organized in four domains: 1) Defining your purpose + 2) Building your product + 3) Serving your customers + 4) Leading your team. Big Ideas we explore include purpose, eating your own dog food (aka making something YOU are excited to use), serving profoundly, character as your #1 asset and the power of just getting started!
This is the third installment in 99U’s book series on the “missing curriculum” for creative leaders. Like the other two, it’s a collection of short essays by great leaders + creators + writers. The content is organized in four domains: 1) Defining your purpose + 2) Building your product + 3) Serving your customers + 4) Leading your team. Big Ideas we explore include purpose, eating your own dog food (aka making something YOU are excited to use), serving profoundly, character as your #1 asset and the power of just getting started!
If you’re looking to optimize your day-to-day-productivity, this collection of wisdom from some of the world’s leading creative gurus via 99U is a fantastic place to start. Big Ideas we explore include the importance daily routines, the most important thing you can do to boost your productivity, how screen apnea leads to things you don’t want and why rats love to check email.
If you’re looking to optimize your day-to-day-productivity, this collection of wisdom from some of the world’s leading creative gurus via 99U is a fantastic place to start. Big Ideas we explore include the importance daily routines, the most important thing you can do to boost your productivity, how screen apnea leads to things you don’t want and why rats love to check email.
Stro-b és az OmniFocus Határidős feladatok teljesítménykényszere Manage Your Day-to-Day könyv Manage Your Day-to-Day: Build Your Routine, Find Your Focus, and Sharpen Your Creative Mind (The 99U Book Series): Jocelyn K. Glei, 99U: 9781477800676: Amazon.com: Books Közös kesergés — Wyctim Pomodoro follow-up 25 Minutes BreakTime – You need a break YNAB Fresh Start 4 ok, amiért nem leszel milliomos Több, mint egy munkaterület Multiple Workspaces and The Myth of the Sit/Stand Desk — The Brooks Review Spammel a Focus@Will
Unternehmer mit Herz und Verstand - Menschen, die begeistern
In diesem Podcast unterhalte ich mich mit Herrn Andreas Dihm. Er ist seit vielen Jahren bereits sehr erfolgreich als Animator selbständig tätig. Genießen Sie auch diese Folge, die wieder vollgepackt ist mit Inspiration und vielen praktischen Hinweisen und Anregungen. Viel Spaß bei diesem Gespräch mit Herrn Andreas Dihm [powerpress] KONTAKTDATEN VON HERRN ANDREAS DIHM: 1) WEBSEITE INTERNET-RESOURCE/HILFSMITTEL: Keine! BUCHEMPFEHLUNGEN: Manage Your Day-to-Day: Build Your Routine, Find Your Focus, and Sharpen Your Creative Mind (The 99U Book Series) von Jocelyn K. Glei The post UMH 024 : Verspieltheit als Motor für Neues Podcast mit Andreas Dihm appeared first on Klaus Pertl Mentales Coaching.
As editor-in-chief of 99U, Jocelyn K. Glei specializes in collaborating with top-tier writers on amazing work. From this vantage point, she leads the creative effort to develop 99U's successful new book series, which already contains two popular books. Jocelyn joins the show to share how the team positions these books within their larger business plan, what she learned working with Amazon Publishing, and how best-selling authors make their own luck for their careers.
Jocelyn K. Glei is the Editor-in-Chief of 99U.com, Behance’s effort to provide the “missing curriculum” for making ideas happen. 99U has won two Webby Awards for “Best Cultural Blog”. Jocelyn is also the Exec Producer of the 99U Conference, and Editor of 99U’s latest book Manage Your Day-to-Day which will give you a toolkit for tackling the new challenges of a 24/7, always-on workplace. Manage Your Day-to-Day will show you how to: Stop letting other people (and incoming messages!) dictate your daily to-do list. Fend off constant interruption and carve out a sacred space for “getting into the zone”. Conquer information overload and break your addiction to obsessively checking your phone or email. Let go of the idea of “inbox zero” and optimize the time you spend on email and social media. Find the right balance of working productively and recharging to keep your energy high. Hotwire your brain for a-ha moments and push through creative blocks. Make sure to grab the book here. Write a review in iTunes Please connect with me Subscribe, rate, and review in iTunes Follow @ErikJFisher Check out more Noodle.mx Network showsThe Audacity to Podcast: "How-to" podcast about podcastingBeyond the To-Do List: Personal and professional productivityThe Productive Woman: Productivity for busy womenONCE: Once Upon a Time podcastWelcome to Level Seven: Agents of SHIELD and Marvel’s cinematic universe podcastAre You Just Watching?: Movie reviews with Christian critical thinkingthe Ramen Noodle: Family-friendly clean comedy
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