Podcast appearances and mentions of kevin buckley

In the most recent episode of Entrepreneur Weekly, host Alan Taylor participated in the AI Mavericks Conference, an event organized by Scott Duffy. During this conference, Catherine Bell, the founder of Titan Impact Group, shared her insights into her journey of understanding artificial intelligence (AI). Initially, she found AI to be daunting; however, she ultimately recognized its potential to enhance organizational productivity. Catherine's mission is to help families create multiple streams of passive income, which she was inspired to pursue after becoming a single mother following the loss of her husband. She aims to empower others by providing tools for financial stability and helping them navigate life's challenges. She drew an analogy between her previous methods and using an axe, an instrument that once helped her secure $30 million in funding but has since lost its effectiveness. Integrating AI tools, such as ChatGPT, marked a significant shift in their operational framework. At first, AI was seen as a superficial enhancement; however, it quickly became an invaluable collaborative partner that fundamentally changed their approach to business analysis. This transformation allowed them to create a comprehensive business overview and develop a well-defined ideal customer profile. By exploring customer psychographics—identifying pain points, motivations, and aspirations—they were able to refine their strategies and achieve substantial growth, similar to the rigorous market research practices employed by industry leaders. Next is Jason Reid, who discussed the role of money in artificial intelligence (AI), drawing from his 30 years as the CEO of the National Services Group, which includes four construction companies with over 3,000 employees. He brought his team of fifteen to a conference focused on AI innovation, emphasizing the need for collaborative learning to implement AI tools within their businesses effectively. Reid expressed concern about the potential job losses in customer service and sales roles due to rapid AI advancements, predicting that many positions could be eliminated within three years. He pointed out that a significant portion of the workforce may not be motivated to learn new skills, which could worsen job displacement. By comparing this technological transformation to changes in the automotive industry, he underscored the importance of adapting and embracing continuous learning to navigate the future job market. Alan inquired when the next event will be. Scott confirmed the next AI Mavericks conference in Los Angeles on September 29th and 30th, targeting founder CEOs and leadership teams interested in AI implementation. Previous discussions highlighted the ambiguity surrounding intellectual property (IP) for AI-generated content, with attendees curious about the IP status of AI-assisted creations. A Goldman Sachs study revealed that only 6.1% of U.S. businesses use AI, indicating substantial growth potential. The conference aims to address this by teaching fundamental AI concepts, helping attendees navigate their fears of missing out and starting their AI journeys. Kevin Buckley, Founder and Senior US Patent Attorney at Torrey Pines Law Group, recently discussed the intersection of intellectual property (IP) and artificial intelligence (AI). He clarified that when a human author or inventor creates a work with AI assistance, they typically retain ownership of the IP. Current legal rulings confirm that AI itself cannot be recognized as an author or inventor. Buckley emphasized the importance of understanding IP, noting that a business's value often lies in its brand, which is protected by various trademarks. He also pointed out that original works in both music and literature are automatically copyrighted upon creation. Ultimately, he called for a proactive approach to navigating the evolving challenges in IP and AI, suggesting more in-depth discussions on the subject are needed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today's special episode recorded LIVE at ClioCon I spoke with Kevin Buckley of the Torrey Pines Law Group. Kevin is an accomplished international patent attorney & executive. He founded Torrey Pines Law Group in 2013 to help his clients bring lifesaving, enduring, and commercially valuable technologies to market after previously working in Big Law. He recently earned the Clio Reisman Award for Best Growth Story for his work and the work of his law firm during the Covid 19 pandemic. Kevin is a graduate of US San Diego where he studied Biochemistry and the University of Pittsburg School of Law. In our conversation we discuss the importance of finding what you are good at, what patent attorneys do (and how that has changed through his career), the importance of connecting business/law/science especially in today's historical moment, and why they best skill to learn is how to constantly learn from the smart people around you. This episode is sponsored, edited, and engineered by LawPods, a professional podcast production company for busy attorneys. *** Want to Support the Podcast in 2 minutes or less? Leave a Review (this helps the algorithm connect me to new listeners) Subscribe on iTunes or Spotify Purchase How I Lawyer Merchandise Share on LinkedIn or Twitter

Life Science Inventions and Patent Law– Kevin Buckley and Neil Thompson – Ep 119 Kevin Buckley is the founders of Torrey Pines Law Group and Neil Thompson is a patent agent with the firm. The firm focuses on life science inventions that often have an AI component. We discuss the differences between patent agents and patent attorneys. We also discuss the typical costs of getting a product patented. We also discussed the steps involved in getting a patent. If you are a new inventor, this is one episode that you do not want to miss! Number one tip: Get a provisional at least, even if it's cheap and dirty. Contact info: www.Torreypineslaw.com  

Niall Casey LinkedIn Carlsmed Website Neil Thompson LinkedIn Kevin Buckley LinkedIn Torrey Pines Law Website Duane Mancini LinkedIn Project Medtech LinkedIn Project Medtech Website

When developing a product in the medical device space, how does intellectual property (IP) protection work in the private sector versus at an academic institution, like a university? When is a patent needed and when is it not?In this episode of the Global Medical Device Podcast Jon Speer and Etienne Nichols talk to Neil Thompson, Kevin Buckley, and Stephanie Willerth about intellectual property and why it's important to understand the difference between inventorship and ownership.Some of the highlights of this episode include:At a university, Stephanie describes the process that professors and students follow when they have an idea. Before they publish it, if they think they have something novel and meets the definition for a patent, they file a disclosure.In the private sector, Kevin describes the publishing, patent, and funding process as being very different. To patent a trade secret, it must be incredibly robust and support a very valuable program. Funding for commercial entities or for-profit companies does not include grant monies.On the university side, there is no equivalent to a trade secret but the know-how in the quest to do research and common sense in licensing agreements. There's no protection for know-how and only royalties are paid related to patents and in countries where patents are enforced.Roles associated with an IP differ depending on the school and its policies and licensing terms. Restrictive conditions are put on IP and licenses because they know they will be negotiated, applied, and sold. Memorable quotes from this episode:“Do we keep this trade secret or do we patent it? If we're going to patent it, this better be incredibly robust and it better support some commercial embodiment, some very valuable program. Otherwise, there is no publication.” Kevin Buckley“Some companies do not want their secret sauce—how they're making a drug, what the drug is—eventually, drugs will be disclosed and basically hidden in a patent application until they go into clinical trials. When the drug is published.” Kevin Buckley“If all you have is trade secrets and you don't have any patents, you're not going to be seen as valuable.” Neil Thompson“There's a big difference between inventorship and ownership.” Kevin Buckley“It's a lot different if you make something in your garage or if you spend five years making it in your research lab.” Stephanie WillerthLinks:Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT)Creative Destruction Lab (CDL)Stephanie Willerth on LinkedInNeil ThompsonKevin BuckleyThe Greenlight Guru True Quality Virtual SummitGreenlight Guru YouTube ChannelMedTech True Quality Stories PodcastGreenlight Guru

After a bout with COVID, St. Louis musician Kevin Buckley had to get out of the house. He traveled to one of the largest springs in the country — in the heart of Missouri's Ozarks. That's where he drew inspiration for his new debut solo album, “Big Spring.”

MidDays is LIVE from Columbia and Gerard had all kinds of folks stop by to sit down with him on the SuperTalk stage. Jacob Harrison, Laura Hobgood, and Kevin Buckley from Experience Columbia, Kristian Agoglia(Owner - Experience Columbia, Looks Great Services, & Helanbak) and Jennings Freeman(Shop Foreman - Helanbak), Justin McKenzie(Mayor - City of Columbia), Jim Ragan(Owner - St. James Lighting) and MORE!

After seeing how a lack of communication can hurt a business, today's guest decided to learn more about business automation to better help businesses streamline their processes. Host of Disruption / Interruption, Karla Jo is joined by fellow disruptor Kevin Buckley, who is a Business Automation Executive at Technologent, to talk about ways that brick and mortar stores can compete with cloud based companies without breaking the bank.    Takeaways:   Greenfield businesses are businesses that are born in the cloud and coming to market.  For brick and mortar stores to compete with these Greenfield businesses they have to disrupt their own business without getting in the way of their daily business. Keeping your loyal customers is important, and it's important to keep costs low while doing that.  Automation is a way to keep costs down while also streamlining your business.  Stakeholder input is important when it comes to trying to improve different processes at work. They understand the bigger picture and can see things in a different way.  Healthcare and retail are the industries that are in need of a better automation system.   Quote of the show:   6:04 “They have to decide if they're going to embark on this journey to improve their business workflow processes, to automate them and to be able to deliver faster service, more timely deliveries, better customer service, better customer retention and do that without having to hire a lot more full-time equivalents, hiring more people. This is not about companies getting rid of employees and that's okay. What I hear a lot when I talk to the business. And then when I talked to the line of business, it's very different.   We need to disrupt ourselves. We need to drive efficiencies, lower our costs and provide a better customer experience. And the line of business person feels like you're trying to take my job away. And that's where I'm really seeing the pushback or the inability for the business to move forward with those processes."   Links: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevinbuckleyit/  Company Website: https://www.technologent.com/    Ways to Tune In: Amazon Music - https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/eccda84d-4d5b-4c52-ba54-7fd8af3cbe87/disruption-interruption Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/disruption-interruption/id1581985755 Google Play - https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cub21ueWNvbnRlbnQuY29tL2QvcGxheWxpc3QvODE5NjRmY2EtYTQ5OC00NTAyLThjZjktYWI3YzAwMmRiZTM2LzNiZTZiNzJhLWEzODItNDhhNS04MDc5LWFmYTAwMTI2M2FiNi9kZDYzMGE4Mi04ZGI4LTQyMGUtOGNmYi1hZmEwMDEyNjNhZDkvcG9kY2FzdC5yc3M=  Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6yGSwcSp8J354awJkCmJlD Stitcher - https://www.stitcher.com/show/disruption-interruption YouTube - https://youtu.be/JRNnr-6kFD0 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gurus did you know one of the biggest issues med tech entrepreneurs have is they don’t anticipate significant success. Mr. Kevin Buckley CEO of the Torrey Pines Law Group tells us this is often one of the biggest pitfalls that medical technology entrepreneurs have. The value doesn’t end there Gurus, Mr. Neil Thompson patent agent at the Torrey Pines Law Group walks us through some of the best practices you as an entrepreneur should be thinking about to protect your IP. Gurus Kevin and Neil bring us incredible value in this episode! So buckle your seat belts here comes episode # 85!

We have Kevin Buckley, Founder and CEO of Torrey Pines Law Group, PC in San Diego, USA. He joins us for an insightful chat on Life Sciences and AI. He created Torrey Pines Law Group when he returned home to San Diego in 2013. Throughout his career, he has successfully represented pharmaceutical, biopharmaceutical, medical device, biotechnology, specialty chemical, digital health, healthcare software, artificial intelligence, and convergence technology clients for more than 20 years. Quotes: "If you got a patent on something you can’t detect the infringement of, then why get a patent in the first place, maybe keep it trade secret or as a small subset of trade secret law. Early on you need to decide what you want to do." "IP does not exist in a vacuum. IP affects so many different other areas of law, business and science to some degree. Also, different laws, business and science also impact IP law, so it is completely integrated with every other facet of law." Thanks to our Sponsor Talent Insights Group Read the full episode summary here: Ep 147 Enjoy the show! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/datafuturology/message

In this episode, Kevin, Neil and I discuss how to think about intellectual property as a medical device company, when to think about it, and how IP fits into the overall company strategy. Neil Thompson Bio: Neil is a patent agent who worked for years in the medical device industry as a product development engineer. He became a patent agent while working as an engineer to lessen the load of outside counsel drafting patent applications. Working at both startups and larger companies, Neil has been involved with the patenting process in both environments. In addition to drafting and prosecuting patent applications, Neil has led workshops in IP for SCORE and IP webinars for Orthopedic Research Society and the Society for Biomaterials. He currently hosts a meetup group for patent practitioners. Right before joining Torrey Pines Law Group, he worked as a freelance patent agent. He also uses his medical device background to advise small companies on packaging design and development. Neil is also passionate about public speaking for those in STEM. He created a course, Teach the Geek to Speak, to help engineers and scientists with their public speaking, especially when presenting in front of decision makers and those outside of STEM. He is also the author of a children's book, “Ask Uncle Neil: why is my hair curly?” The story focuses on Neil's nephew asking him why his hair is the way it is, and Neil uses science to answer the question. Neil received a Bachelor of Science degree in Materials Engineering from the University of Toronto, and graduate degrees in Bioengineering and Biomedical Engineering from Clemson University and Columbia University, respectively. He is also a Professional Engineer. Kevin Buckley Bio: I am first, and foremost, a patent attorney. There are currently about 30,000 of us worldwide, and I am proud to be a part of this group. As a *biotech* patent attorney, however, I focus on helping our clients protect and bring lifesaving technologies to the world. This certainly involves international patent law, but also involves international commercial competition, government regulations, litigation, medical device/drug/biological regulatory approvals, product branding, R&D strategy, and business strategy. I am a biochemist by training but spent the past 20+ years as a patent attorney helping our clients commercialize their innovations. I was previously: · a partner in a large US law firm where I led the Life Sciences Practice, · Chief Legal Officer to the Research Foundation of the largest US university, and · in-house counsel to a variety of startup companies where I developed complex legal strategies for commercializing artificial intelligence (AI) implemented technologies. Technical fields in which I specialize include medical device, biotechnology, pharmaceutical, diagnostics, and AI technologies.

Kevin Buckley, founder of Torrey Pines Law Group, and Neil Thompson, a patent agent with the firm, discuss IP strategy as it relates to pharma and artificial intelligence.

Gina Bryce is joined by journalist Julian Muscat as they assess the takeouts from the sales season so far and the potential impact on Book 1 of the Tattersalls October Yearling Sales. Guests this week include Australian trainer of Danny O’Brien, Middleham Park Racing’s Tim Palin, Highclere Stud’s Lady Carolyn Warren and Kevin Buckley who will reflect on a stand out weekend for Coolmore stallions.

Gina Bryce is joined by journalist Julian Muscat as they assess the takeouts from the sales season so far and the potential impact on Book 1 of the Tattersalls October Yearling Sales. Guests this week include Australian trainer of Danny O’Brien, Middleham Park Racing’s Tim Palin, Highclere Stud’s Lady Carolyn Warren and Kevin Buckley who will reflect on a stand out weekend for Coolmore stallions.

Gina is joined by journalist Julian Muscat as they assess the takeouts from the sales season so far and the potential impact on Book 1 of the Tattersalls October Yearling Sales. Guests this week include Australian trainer of Danny O'Brien, Middleham Park Racing's Tim Palin, Highclere Stud's Lady Carolyn Warren and Kevin Buckley who will reflect on a stand out weekend for Coolmore stallions.

Are you considering patent protection for your software as a medical device? Should you keep your secret sauce via the trade secret route? Perform due diligence to stay ahead of the competition. In this episode of the Global Medical Device Podcast, Jon Speer talks to Kevin Buckley and Neil Thompson from Torrey Pines Law Group. Their biotech-focused legal firm specializes in artificial intelligence (AI) applied to medical devices. Together, they discuss intellectual property (IP) with software as a medical device (SaMD) and AI and machine learning (ML) powered technologies. Some highlights of this episode include: • Patent or not? From a patent perspective, it's easier to understand protecting software from an IP perspective by considering the problem to be solved. • Perform a patent search using third-party vendors to determine if competitors have claimed inventions and infringement information. • Due diligence of competitive intelligence should address licensing, acquisition, investments, and freedom to operate that enhances research and development. • Interest in adapting AI, machine learning (ML), and SaMD is increasing as clients develop technologies from scratch (De Novo) for better ways to help people. • When deciding whether to seek patent protection on technology, consider international patent laws and follow the Alice: Two-step Rule for patent eligibility. • The pros and cons of choosing the patent protection over trade secret route include whether clients need limited or unlimited duration to enforce patent rights. • AI-enabled inventions, such as X-ray imaging, is software that utilizes and combines new/existing devices as systems using ML, algorithms, and datasets. • Regulatory pathways for medical devices include 510(k) and De Novo. Predicate devices may be required and potential improvements may be patentable.

Kevin Buckley naît à Créteil en 1977. Son père est militaire et la famille change souvent de domicile au gré des mutations. Sur la route des vacances, Kevin écoute de la musique américaine que l’auto radio diffuse tout au long du voyage; certainement l’élément déclenchant la passion de Kevin pour ce style musical. Le parcours musical de Kevin commence sur Paris à 16 ans. Elève au Lycée Général Paul Valéry à Paris, il participe à des masters classes avec Jean-Jacques Milteau (harmoniciste français.) C’est ainsi que l’harmonica devient l’instrument de prédilection du jeune artiste. Suite à la mutation de son père à Rennes, Kevin entreprend donc des études en Biologie à la fac de Baulieu à Rennes et en parallèle fait de la musique en accompagnant sur scène pendant une dizaine d’années de nombreux artistes, en tant qu’harmoniciste, guitariste et choriste.

Stoked on having our first ever beer guest and this one is a big deal. the Magic man behind Barley Forge Brewing, Kevin Buckey was our special guest. We got a little glimpse on how it all works at the brewery and how big the brewery business has gotten. He walks us through the brewing steps and how they keep the beer consistent. If you guys haven't stoped by Barley Forge in Costa Mesa I encourage you to do so, good beer, good food and a good vibe. Cheers!! Can't thank co-host Brenton Ong aka UncleB enough for all his hard work and dedication on making BS with UncleB a success.

The Miller family had been farming acreage in Ferguson, Missouri for over a century when Molly Rockamann, a visionary who loves to dance, came home from service overseas, met Mrs. Miller and launched - in 2008 - the enterprise EarthDance Farms. Today, this extraordinary human-nature partnership includes an Organic Farm School; hands-on working and learning opportunities for teens to elders; productive, nutritious, delicious and LOCAL public interactions through the Ferguson Farmers Market - and much more.                             Most recently, the principles of Permaculture have taken root on the contours of EarthDance fields, guided enthusiastically by Farm Manager Matt Lebon. Matt describes the Permaculture way of working with nature to produce food while supporting whole ecosystems (way more than just crop rows) on agricultural lands.  This summer, plan a Saturday morning trip up to Ferguson. Shop the Ferguson Farmers' Market starting at 8 am, then at 10:45 hop on the new Jolly Trolley (put your veggies in its cooler) for a short trip to tour EarthDance Farms. You'll be back to your car by noon - and it may not be your only visit! Learn more at www.EarthDanceFarms.org.  Music: Mayor Harrison's Fedora, performed live at KDHX by Kevin Buckley and Ian Walsh THANKS to Andy Heaslet, Earthworms' engineer, and to Crystal Stevens, EarthDance Marketing Mama, for coordinating this interview. Related Earthworms Conversations:  Farming on a Downtown Roof - June, 2015 - Food Roof farmer Mary Ostafi is an EarthDance alumna. Permaculturist Tao Orion Goes Beyond the War on Invasive Species (March, 2016) St. Louis Food Policy Coalition (December, 2015)

It's April 22 on the calendar - it's much more around Earthworms' town, thanks to the year-round Earth-tacular efforts of our local non-profit St. Louis Earth Day.  Today's guests are SLED Executive Director Jen Meyerscough and Bob Henkel (Champion of Compost), who heads up event Greening spring through fall by Recycling On The Go, and helps coordinate special SLED events. Details on the Recycling Extravaganza - this year on Sunday April 3, 10 am to 2 p.m. - include just some of the 20+ businesses and service organizations who'll be on hand to accept and properly deal with all kinds of hard-to-recycle (or reuse) items, from prescription drugs to carpeting to Mardi Gras beads. Check out the lineup online and pack your bike, car or buggy to dole out your items as you work your way around the St. Louis Community College - Forest Park campus parking lot. You - and your basement - will be glad you recycled at REX!  And Earthworms looks ahead to the best Earth Day Festival in the USA, put on by folks who know their stuff and packed with good learning, Green eating, groovy music, unparalleled people-watching - and FUN. On Sunday April 24, 10 am to 6 p.m., join your fellow Earthlings on The Muny grounds in Forest Park for a planet party that produces almost Zero waste. Earthworms will see you there - starting at twilight on Saturday April 23, for SLED's big-fun fundraiser Earth Day Eve. Thanks to engineer Haley Hudson. Music: Mayor Harrison's Fedora, performed live at KDHX by Kevin Buckley and Ian Walsh. 

Season 2, Episode 18 – This week we’re on location at Barley Forge Brewing Co. in Costa Mesa, California, the second of our three stops at three Orange County breweries. The second of our three brewery tour is Barley Forge Brewing Co. in Costa Mesa, California. Opening just six months ago, Barley Forge is already well on their way to becoming one of Orange County’s best craft breweries with a variety of beers ranging from the super-hoppy, to rich and exotic. Owner, Greg Nylen and Head of Brewing Operations, Kevin Buckley join us to talk about the brewery with a spread of Barley Forge’s outstanding brews. Barley Forge Brewing Co. We kick off the show with a Dortmunder-stlye lager from Barley Forge named Grandpa Tractor. This 5.0% ABV euro-style lager is made with Northern Brewer hops and was designed by Greg and Kevin to pair with Asian foods. It’s light, clean and refreshing, and translates well in bottle format, which we try along side the draft version.  Before we head into the IPA and stout beers, we take a detour into Belgium with Barley Forge’s Belgian-style amber ale, Goesting. This beer is 5.7% ABV and is brewed with Perle and Styrian Goldings hops. Orange peel is used during the mash to give the beer a slight citrus kick that doesn’t take center stage, and Achouffe yeast is used to ferment the wort and give it its Belgian edge. Stone fruit is prominent on the nose, and the beer pairs nicely with mild, nutty cheese and honeycomb. What’s on tap at Barley Forge? Next up is a side-by-side of two double IPAs from Barley Forge, One Louder, and Future Tripping. We acknowledge that none of us are new to the IPA style of beer, but Barley Forge’s IPAs stand out in that they can accommodate to a wider audience with different tastes. One Louder will appeal to someone who likes more of a balanced, NorCal-style IPA, and is brewed with Nelson and Chinook hops, with some honey malt to round out the flavor. Future Tripping appeals more to those who enjoy an aggressively bitter IPA, and is made with Simcoe and Amarillo hops. If you love SoCal IPA, then Future Tripping is your jam. “This one goes to eleven.” We wrap up the show with a delicious coconut stout made with rye malt named, The Patsy. We find out later why it’s called the Patsy, but if you’re up on your classic British sketch comedy, you’ll understand the reference. This beer is awesome! Huge toasted coconut and chocolate aromas on the nose lead one to think that this beer might be a little too rich when it’s tasted, but the rye malts cut right through the sweetness and makes for a drier, cleaner than expected finish. Beer floats, anyone? The Brewhouse at Barley Forge Thanks to Greg and Kevin for having us at the brewery. It really is a beautiful spot with a lot of great beers on tap and some great in-house eats. Kevin Buckley is a well-seasoned brewer who knows his stuff, and it shows in the quality of their product. Before the start of the show, we met up with the team behind the craft beer documentary Blood, Sweat, and Beer: The Movie, Alexis Irvin and Chip Hiden. The documentary follows two start-up craft breweries from Maryland and Pennsylvania as they open up shop and get their beer out to the masses. Greg attended a screening of the film at the Newport Beach Film Festival last month, and it didn’t disappoint. You can save 20% on the pre-order price, which starts at $4.99 (it’s a sliding scale pricing model, so if you would like to kick in a little extra to help these two indie filmmakers out, you can), by using the code “beerme” at checkout. BREW THE SHIT OUT OF IT. Links to things from this week’s episode:S2/E18 Show OutlineBlood, Sweat, and Beer: The Movie Subscribe to the show:RSSiTunes – While you’re there, leave a review of 4B!Stitcher Thumb us up on Facebook:facebook.com/fourbrewers Follow us on Twitter:twitter.com/fourbrewersshow Got a question? Feedback? Email us:feedback at fourbrewers dot com. Help support Four Brewers!Support the show on Patreon!Donate via PayPal

When we think of successful people, astronauts are often fairly high on the list. Chris Hadfield flew on two space shuttles and commanded the international space station. Here’s here today to share wisdom from his success that will help all of us us, right here on Earth.   Guest: Astronaut Chris Hadfield Author of the New York Times Bestseller: An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth: What Going To Space Taught Me About Ingenuity, Determination, and Being Prepared for Anything* “So many people in life, maybe without even acknowledging it to themselves, let fear dictate a lot of their decision-making.” -Chris Hadfield Some keys to balancing sweating the small stuff and avoiding micromanagement Visualize it going perfectly Visualize failure before it has happened What’s the most likely 10 things to go wrong? Let’s simulate them and figure out how we will react to them Then run the simulation again to find the best plan and change behavior Aim to be a zero Begin by soaking up what’s going on and seeing what’s happening Recognize the necessity to become educated and understand the subtleties of the environment How to be successful at work and have a personal and private life that is successful and balanced Clearly understand what people are trying to accomplish in a family Make nobody’s sense of self worth dependent on anyone else’s identity The good intentions of the day are always often sacrificed on the altar of reality How successful people deal with the “what’s next?” question “If I had ever said to myself that the only part about this job that I like, or that is worthwhile, or that is satisfying -- is spaceflight, then I would have hated my life.” -Chris Hadfield What really matters is what I am doing today Question: How will you define success today? Feedback On this topic: http://coachingforleaders.com/149 Comments, questions, or feedback: http://coachingforleaders.com/feedback Thank you to Andy Winckler, Jeff Planty, Scott Symonds, Don Matteson, Aimee Montgomery Wilson, Laura Lee Lentner, Ala Adas, Kevin Buckley, Shaylynn Edwards, Laura Kalisky, Matin Mulligan, Steven Burciaga, Kunjal Gandhi, Jeremy Caine, Monique Davis, Madelien Delfos, Andrew Elliott, Russell Green, Erica Washington, Vickie Echols, and Chris Tse for joining the weekly update. Receive the 10 Leadership Books That Will Help You Get Better Results From Others, including 2 books that I rely on weekly. You can join also at http://coachingforleaders.com/subscribe Thank you to Danny Boi for the kind review on Stitcher. If you've been listening to the show for a bit, please consider leaving a written rearview on iTunes or Stitcher - and thank you in advance!

When we think of successful people, astronauts are often fairly high on the list. Chris Hadfield flew on two space shuttles and commanded the international space station. Here’s here today to share wisdom from his success that will help all of us us, right here on Earth.   Guest: Astronaut Chris Hadfield Author of the New York Times Bestseller: An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth: What Going To Space Taught Me About Ingenuity, Determination, and Being Prepared for Anything* “So many people in life, maybe without even acknowledging it to themselves, let fear dictate a lot of their decision-making.” -Chris Hadfield Some keys to balancing sweating the small stuff and avoiding micromanagement Visualize it going perfectly Visualize failure before it has happened What’s the most likely 10 things to go wrong? Let’s simulate them and figure out how we will react to them Then run the simulation again to find the best plan and change behavior Aim to be a zero Begin by soaking up what’s going on and seeing what’s happening Recognize the necessity to become educated and understand the subtleties of the environment How to be successful at work and have a personal and private life that is successful and balanced Clearly understand what people are trying to accomplish in a family Make nobody’s sense of self worth dependent on anyone else’s identity The good intentions of the day are always often sacrificed on the altar of reality How successful people deal with the “what’s next?” question “If I had ever said to myself that the only part about this job that I like, or that is worthwhile, or that is satisfying -- is spaceflight, then I would have hated my life.” -Chris Hadfield What really matters is what I am doing today Question: How will you define success today? Feedback On this topic: http://coachingforleaders.com/149 Comments, questions, or feedback: http://coachingforleaders.com/feedback Thank you to Andy Winckler, Jeff Planty, Scott Symonds, Don Matteson, Aimee Montgomery Wilson, Laura Lee Lentner, Ala Adas, Kevin Buckley, Shaylynn Edwards, Laura Kalisky, Matin Mulligan, Steven Burciaga, Kunjal Gandhi, Jeremy Caine, Monique Davis, Madelien Delfos, Andrew Elliott, Russell Green, Erica Washington, Vickie Echols, and Chris Tse for joining the weekly update. Receive the 10 Leadership Books That Will Help You Get Better Results From Others, including 2 books that I rely on weekly. You can join also at http://coachingforleaders.com/subscribe Thank you to Danny Boi for the kind review on Stitcher. If you've been listening to the show for a bit, please consider leaving a written rearview on iTunes or Stitcher - and thank you in advance!